N o n c i t o W J i o c i f i n i t

k 4 m f i d a k m U Im

V O L U M E X X X . N U M B O t I t

D %

State Bank, ot Lowell, Miukifu, • I c i « M a f b u a i i M W S a p t a m b a r I S t h , I t t t . M

• M DbcoiuiU l lor tpgH and Securities

am I m m I and due from banks

aad Fixtures __ Boodt beldd dfdor safe keeping of the Federal Reserve Bank

m M i n *Amm 4 4 I U 7 ajmrn I j M M t

t i t t m

far Taxes. Interest and Depredation Proits

Deposits (dweklni Accounts GertUkates of Deposit % i

on Deposit UMie ton l Mi Deposits i naidddBi . ddBills Rediscounted .

Bonds deposited with hank for safe keeping I S H j I S l j I t

t I A. Arehnrt i . Berlin

. .T.Condon Unrry Day E. O . _ . £ . L m h U U

H. L. Weekes R. VanDyka

F. W. Hlnyan 0 , ' B.

D w ,

W* » • Strang, Safe, C M M m M w . w i t h MS.

Your Most Precious Gift

is Your M d j o u d o n o t B p p n v k i t o i t w t t l l H h l o s t o r I m p e n d , O n e t l o a i i t i t l o a t f o r l ife. AU M t t e r i t i M a m i t t o t U m k M t i B f i g o f t n ] A f c ^ i n i t l o a t o r I n p a l r e d t j M t g l i t l i p r o p -• r l j n M d e mm!

Properly Fitted G U s s m

T h a t ' s w b H v w e c o m e H i - t h a t ' a o a r I B i l l i m , Q M U ^ d b j r s t u d y , raulpmeiit mud I o m s i p s r i e B t f . t k m ' t d s t o j r I B t i l t o o l a t e . F r o e f B s t i M t k N i i n t h a t h M o l s % l i t BS w s U a s o f t t e u e .

A . D . O L I V E R

<tyas Rsnndnod nn4 Q I m m s F i l te r

Start Right and Be Riglit iTATCH y a w aaSaa wliaa i t ia > • • • • Tharaaa-Mt m f m f a t k af tar It to rautai t h a hattat . a w f t t a i r § > • • • * n a t t a t a

Mkaaaaad. Na M h l R vat A1 Mara barial, bal aaw.

e a a i t t a O f i i M H . Y a a a a a t a l S k a i a « M n a

Wyu'iMarkH&CWfMRiKk

M L ' L D K H ' 8 T I R E SHOP ^ -

W O T •OTOTOTrlOTa

Brunswick Cord and Fabric Tires

G b f # M B I A M M ! H i M l t M i O p p b

A r e Y a u O o a O i

Who lose tkrtr •oaar

r i s S t S ® igiaiM,SMiorSMBMBl8&^ aiS

f ^ WgJBvto foar Iggpgg Ilea af He L o m B B b B M i Bai

iMmwumnum aaBhsoa. Pii^im

IB AMUMMIBB^ ^ ^

a n d T H E A L T O S O L O

M l M l H D I I S P f f l l H i f l B i Far a w LnweM Bay and Be Bee vice

Han M m DeM( " An AM Arhar daily . . .

Ushad the following, to many Low-ell people. Interesting nuitrunoninl nuttrr^Mder^the h « g g j ^ ^

-A nurriagi thai b a f m l inter-est to their nany AM Arhor friends accurred Thursday afternoon nt Flint, when Thsodore Paul Banks. aadMiss Madylin Elsie Huher. of Detroit. Married, the

ted hyMr. Banks' fath-er. wha Is a retired Methodist Epis-copal Minister. They were attend-edky MM Freds Banks and ErhnH

iks. sister nnd brother of the

as heen a student at the University af School M M I C . and Is at present Militant to tiearge Os-

Bawen. euuiriiier of public al MUMC at A M Arhor.

inent in faathaU circles on the us aad WM counted on far the place M fuarterbnek on this yenr*! teaM but In the i rs t scrinunnge of the MSSOU at Ferry BeM he Met with an

to his nnkle which has

Our Cough Syrup

White Pine nnd Tor t a a u a a l a t j U n l j i l

Em BBBglf m m m i l i

r

W. S. WMEGAR

nrobsbly put Mm out of the lor the tenson. The Marringe cere-Mony nt Ma haMe In Flint on Thurs-day afternoon was perfonued while he stead with the aid of crutches.

Mr. and Mrs. Banks returned to AM Arbor Friday where Mr. Banks will couMlete his studies nt the uni-versity during the coming year."— [Ann Arbor Daily.

Rev. nod Mrs. Banks, well-known fanusr Lowell people, hove severnl other children of msrrisgrablr age. —or soon to ber-snd as the Elder stands ready to Marry them all without Money or price, It looks as If the Banking buiiniis Is due for a large IncreaM In Michlgnn.

FAMBNI—DINNIB.

.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Fahrnl. and her Bower girl. Bvnuaellne Kropf. Era set Fahral. brother of the bride

ted m beet num. The bridsl party proceeded into a drawing roan to the strains of -ohengriirs bridal i

by Mrs._Jacfc Fahrni.

.The bride WM dressed in a beau-UM canton crepe gown. She enr-ried s lovely bouquet of pink roee-

They spoke their Marriage vows m j m s profusion of pink nnd white fsll Bowers sod ferns.

Only the immediate relatives were preMnt After the ceremony nn elsborste dinner WM served. Pink Md white lowers slso adorned the dining taUM.

They were recipients of many pretty and meful gifts, besides the heartiest congratulrtloas of their MMiy frsMMHe

After the marriage the bride and Braam departed for s short wedding trip. [COM.

o o o i c i l P M c n m i i a a

held la the Council raemi, Monday, SrateMbsr 11 A. D, i f i f l P T e e t K cnbsd to order by Presi-dent AfMsrt st 1:11 p. nk. with the Mtowlsg Trai t i i i nreesnt: Bor-gMssaTpsyv Doyle, Van Dyke, Wst-SM sod YsMsr. . l i s Ml antes al the regular Meet-l o g s f l e p t i, HO, were rand and

" T h e S t r e e t Csnunissloner'i i e r t o week endiaa tat. f sod M. i m . were rend ans ordered placed sa Bis.

The repartsaf luetkeafBM Peace as were rsad aad ardered

On MSttea a l Trustee Day. eup-Ibe follow-by Truiti i YsHer. ..

were sBswsd. YSM 1

Wit % fatal kSSi imU On nistien a l Truelee

Trmtee Doyle, Caua-

l l , l tMI S H U

•IjMSJI

arac-a Besd s a d s j p r a v e d O ^ S n i

J . A. AMMART. * * * ' v u k m

May COMO T O Lowell in Exchange for Bead Fnrnltnre Week .

Unnuthorlaed stntements have ap-peared In some papers concerning a T h r - r i s the Lowell plant of the YpsUanti Reed Furniture company; but m definite statement has as vet

public by officials of that been |

Tri of removing the well plant to

and bringing to the Lowell plant

reed plan p p . • work of the Losvcll plant to loou^

the new and rapidly expanding making business of the same spring _

concern is being considered. Superintendent Buck.

and of Ionia, has

to Lowell to ascertain if the necessary hone power to run the extensive machinery required would be svnllable from the Lowell elec-tric plut*

The change, if mnde, will be great ly to the advantage of Lowell, as the Mring making industry will require u e employment of 15* people.

TheUdger is assurred that official announcement of any change deter-mined will be made to the people of Lowell as soon as determined upon.

OLD flip GONE Mrs. L W. Walitsnd Died Suddenly

Snndny Moral M. Mrs. 1. W. Halstead. one of our

oldest residents died quite suddenly at her home in this village at 3 o'-clock, Sunday morning, Oct. 1. Al-though Mrs. Halstead had been in failing health for some time it was not thought that she would pass out quite so soon.

Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday at 2:3(1 p. in., con-ducted by her pastor. Hev. H. H. Hsrrli. with burial in Oakwood cemetery.

Uiubeth Mdnlyre was born in Elbridue. Onondaga County. X. Y., April f l , 1836. December 31, 1855 she married Isaac Halxtead. Two children were born to them, one dy-ing In Infancy, and Eflle, who sur-vives her mother. In March 1871 the family came to St. Johns, Michi-gan, and the following June to Ver-gennes. moving to this village in Oc-•ober H72. and have lived in the neighborhood of their present home ever since. Mr. Halstead was in the employ of the King, Quick A King ta* twenty-three years. He was called home eleven year's ago. and the daughter, Eflle, Is left alone to mourn her loss, but she has a wide Circle of friends in tawell, who extend their deepest sympathy 1° her (n this, her sud bereavement.

Mrs. Halstead wiu one of the first members of the I-owell Methodist church and was an honored meinlier and a faithful worker there ax long m her health would permit.

Satin and Egyptian messallne pet-libockers, Wlc to «r.25 at Weekes.'

~ ' L H I CLUBS 1 E. ( H i Bntertaiaed by MIM Green, Grand

..Rapids Eloentionist The Lowell Literary club held

the first meeting of the year Tues-day afternoon, October 3, at the home of Mrs. L W. Rutherford. Af-te r the usual business session Presi-dent, Mrs. (I. II. Horn, read a paper concerning our club work. After t he reports of the committee were given the following very enjoyable program was rendejed:

Reading, Bud's Fairy Tale, James Whitcomb Hiley. Miss tireen.

Solos, "The Letter" "Caro Roma, "Absence," Caro Homa, Mrs. C. II. Runciman. . Readings, "The Old Front Gale"

Will Carletou. "De Wise Child," Thos. Augustus

Dalev, Miss Green. Solo—"Where My Caravan has

Rested." Herman lA>hr, Mrs. C. 11. Runciman.

Rrad'nK. Aunt Peggy in High Art, Miss Green.

The club was very fortunate in hearing Miss (ireen. elocutionist of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Agnes Kopf, of Houston, Tex-ns, a former member of the Lowell Uteraryclub made a few remarks.

Refreshments were served by the directors.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. J . Hosley, Octo-ber I I

DEEP WATER TO SEi 8 t Lawrence Way Project Presented

to Clover Leaf Clnb The Glover I.eaf club met with

Mrs. H. K. Hunter October third. After the usual business session and a few words of greeting f rom the president. Mrs. M. B. Mcpherson, the program assumed a political aspect.

Mr. ami Mrs. Huntley Russell were guests for the day. Mrs. Russell spoke concerning instruction ballots and also about the three proposed state constitutional amendmclits sub-mitted by the last leg is la ture which are to be voted upon Nov. 7.

First, regarding the condemning of land for public purposes.

Second, the state Income tax. Third, the St. I .awrence deep wa-

ter projcct. This last amendment was explained by Mr. Russell.

The deep water way project affects eighteen states and New York is (he only state opposing the plan. Water transportation is seven times cheap-er than by rail.

The ( nited Satates must work with Canada in putting it over.

Instrumental solo, "Ruslle of Spring," Miss Mildred Peckham.

Kncore, "Warblings a( Eve." The program planned for Nov. 2X

will Im* given Oct. 17. Club stood adjourned. C.

Prograai for Dedication of MethodiHt Chnreb House.

October 6, 5:30, Ladies Aid society supper.

/ :30, Home-coming program. Oct. 8, 10:30, Dedication service. 7:30, lecture, "The Four Square

City." Sermon and lectun* will be given

by former Pastor, Hev. Kusseil II. Bready.

Oct, 12.—Young People's night. Supper and evening of games in charge of Hev. C. W. Mackenzie.

Oct. 15, Budget Sunday—Special music for these different services. You are invited.

REV. R U S S E L L H . B R E A D Y . "Dr. Bready, of Pontiac. Midu^in ,

delivered his lecture: "The Four-square City," before the Northwest Indiana Conference, last uitfht at Trinity church. The church was packed to (he doors. Dr. Bready has- the unique position of being pastor of the largest clmrcii in a city a t forty thousand, and City Commis-sionci', and Mayor, protein. Every person who is interesteii in com-munity building, outflit to hear tins lecture. It deals with modern problems, running over with in-struction and humor.—- Klkhart, Ind., News.

"Molly O" will open your heart.

Cverybody Snvitea t» tA»

tPublicSupper a* Opening of tht

wll 71), €, Church Jfouse

Tiday, Oct 6 Serving starts at 5:30 and continues

until all are served. Home-coming program after the

supper. Everybody welcome.

Slipper 50c

fitrmnd Jjhcair* ffirogmm

H. CALUII. PM#.

F r M a y a m i S a l u r U o y , O o t . a - 7

H m fanM S m m I I m a l t h t Y m t

M O L L Y O " W i t M b U b N e r e s s a e e i e a a g l g f M t i » g g p l g

H i B p j r . g iBispr , BBBMerted, " M o t i f O v r o u e f r o B i o b u e e f H y h t tJM SltNBS t o t h s h t i i r h t s u f • I f l u H M i A B d liBiiillBSgS, S t f -BMBBtlBV A S f H e s of o s I u H h i v i l l i a 0 i i f | o B g psiUOBBlitjr.

W H TBBIS L F T O i g f i l f i B f B

T M B

ITcaai SHr

S u n d a y , O o t 8

A Special Attraction A i ^ a Ao^g a Kmi Moano w a w • a w ^ ^ w v s wb. V W v w w v

A d m i s s k i B I T e B B i M

T U e a d a y , O a t . 1 0

"Top 0* the Morning" i i l l B fllsina ***-*" — w i w sesBmyo w f l n v B

m j M t m I k B l f o a l M M aN of j o b t M m * t o t r f t h l o t a ,

m BEES INITIIITE Lowell Hive Will Receive Lar^c Ad-

dition to Membership TIum Evening.

The Ladies of the Maccabees, the oldest f ra ternal society composed exclusively of women in America, was organized in 1«M. Deputy Great Commander, Minnie I.. Ad-ams. of Lansing, who has been work-ing in the interest of the Order fo.* (he p:ist two months has secured a class o f thirty-live candidates. Comstock Hive, of Crand Bapids. will initiate the class at a public initiation Thursday, October 5, at « p. m., at the City hall. Great Lieutenan( Comniander, Nora M. Gate, of Kalamazoo, and the lirst member of the Great K\ ecu live com-mittee, Harriet Williamson, of Grand liapids, will be (he guests of honor for the evening. Lowell Hive No. .'I2-I will serve a six o'clock dinner (o visiting Hive.

I>enu(v Great Commander, Min-nie L. Adams, will rclurn (o Lans-ing, and organize a new hive at South lous ing in the near future.

Deputy Great Commader. Minnie L. Adams, of Lansing, will install (he olllcers elect of Lowell Hive at a private ins(allation Monday, Oct. !t at K p. m., a( Woodman hall.

Myrtle B. Sinclair. Great Mistress al Arms and Mina Handel, Great Chaplain, will assist.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10:30. morning worship. 11:15, Sunday school. 7:00, evening worship. Bund No. 2 will meet l-'ridav af-

ternoon, Oc(. «. in (he Parish house. The Ladles' Aid sm-iely will meet

in the Parish house Tuesday, Oct. 10, al 3 p. m. The president urges (he ladies lo aUend. as impor(an( business iniist be transacted.

The member* of the Sundav school, as a slight token of their (ippreela-(Ion, voled to send (he Sundav school orcheslra (o Grand Bapids Friday evening to hear Sousa's band. Our (M'heslra deserves (he bes( and we ho|M' (hev get it.

The Cheerful Doers were enter-tained al the Parish house las( Monday evening, widi Mrs. C. Mey-ers and Mis* Diimler. as hostesses, and Mrs. Slowell in charge of the prosrain. After a shor( business session, presided over by Mrs. HaUie Peckham, a social hour consis(ing of games was greatly enjoved bv all participating. Light refreshments completed a happy evening.

THE C O V E N T GARDEN MINGKRK. The Covenl Garden Singers, not-

able musical and entertainment com-pany, will appear at tlie City hall next Wednesday evening. October II , In a program presenting selec-tions from well-known light operas which have been favorites for many many seasons at the famous Covenl Garden Thealre in lu>ndoii.

The (Movent t iarden company, an exceptional mixed quar(et, will also render grand <»pera selections. while solos, duels, trios, and iiuar lets outside of the operatic field will. In addition, find a much appre* eial*<il place upon tlii* nASoratu

A striking feature wUl U* the ren-dition of Welsh songs, tin' siiigers wearing native Welsh costumes.

Another pleasing feature will be Ibe rendering. In eharacteristic cos-lumrs, of a group of gf|»fty songs. This will eonstitiile a vivid iiresen-tation of the picturrs«|ue ami roman-tic skle of gipsy life.

The entertainment gisen by the Covenl Ganlen Singers is sure to lie oae of the bis features of the Ly. ceum course this season.

Reserved seat salr at Coons' store.

WMBBB ABB H B GOING BOVB? WeW Being to the big Hallowe'en

foUhral glvea h> the Uwell R«n| A Gun club at the Cits hall. (Mober n.

Jack Crawford, who is leader of the Ramona Casino orrhestra. with

for { T d J t t t , l l r n ^ , t | , music there «W be card tables for those

who da aa l ca re to danre. Mreshmeuts served Etenhadi Is goiag.

AT A BAM6A0I—i

HUlIC LIBRJRT SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE N O T M S

This paper will stop at once if paid to date and so ordered by the subscriber. Not forced ou any one who quits square. Regular 10-page editkm 82.00 per year, or 6-page local edition S1.50 per year, in advance. Please observe and oblige the publisher.

LOWELL, MICHIGAN. OCT, i , <22

At L O O K ' S Last week we attended the greatest Drug Con-

veation ever held in the U. S. Over 60 manu-

facturerg displayed their merchandise and we

got b lot of new Ideas and bought new goods

for late fall delivery. As long as we remain ia

business this store must be one of the best

drug stores in Western Michigan, with up-to-

date merchandise and the very best service.

Did you say Corns?

If y o u m e n t i o n c o r u * in

o u r h e a r i n g we tsbull be

o b l i g e d t o r e e o i n m e i i d

Rasall Corn Solvent

W e a r e s u r e y o u wish t u

be r id of c o r n s a n d y o u

c a n t r y tliii- on o u r i rua r -

a u t e e .

2Sc

A Wiie Person

Takes g o o d c a r e 01 t h e i r t e e t h b t c a u n e t h e i r h e a l t h a n d c o i n l u r t d e p e n d BO l a r g e l y upon i t .

K l e n z o D e n t a l C r e m o

is t h e ideal d e n t r i S c e , f r ee t r o i n a l l i u j u r i o u f j Hub-Staucl-i!. Keepf thu t e e t h b o u n d a n d h e a h h y .

2 5 c a n d 5 0 c t u b a s

D , O I J J O K One of the 8000 Rexall Drug Stores

C o m e . S e e a n d B u y

TIIK FI i K K S e w i n g - M a c h i n e , a t

S T O C K I X C f ' S

The Careful Man

Builds and suppor ts hi? home w i th a Bank

account. Who is ge t t in t ' iUc money you earn?

If you want t o buy a home it is best to Arst

h a v e e n o u g h money piled up in t h e bank to b u y

It. Then you can buy i t . and it will really belong to you.

You m u s t have m o n e y in t h e b a n k to support

a n y en te rp r i se you m a y u n d e r t a k e .

We will keep y o u r m o n e y safe f o r y o u .

W e P a y 4rl I n t e r e s t o n S a v i n g s

LOWELL STATE BANK LOWELL, MiCH.

$drcopha§u6 y Adjoo/eon f> ' y^aris

In KMI. IwiMily vi-.ns jiflcr Na|>olr<)M\ <lratb. bis reiiialns were brought I'arU and pla ted i tin' ^ m uplMuns, shown in the

itiii'ii %niut • !• •*£* •'i" 'I'lu* sa r rophsgui Is made ol red i it lai d qua U li i Ibirleen feet I<mii(. m\ uiiil oiM'-half fri-t \m<Ii LUURLT'i i IND 'Mh ii.ilf fe t i high. It was designed b\ M. Monllrri.uni .i;>>l - UMHNI. Wv r f r r l a iodrra at a moderalc co^l. We ulTt r a wide raagr of deaigos, «r will incite a "penal dr«ign (u your urdrr. Ihir *#r«irt la •oprrinr i« aa> »ih« r to be laund in ibi* pari of the cooairy.

Lowell Granite Co. Phom M

IH. Miles west af Kevue J-romu houae. bora. I m haute, granary.

ftaae. eies prr year aad i per eeut ^ * — - m a MBVQBO Brwi • #«. *. 1, > U I t

S P E > C I f l U S t o * ]

F a n c y B u l k Tea* p e r l b . f

B i n e B M C W f a , p e r I k . , :i Ilia, f o r f l OH

>•••••••••a*ff*ea*«« ••e**sseaaa

John Borgerson

T H E L O W E L L L I D O E 1 a i d T H 1 A L T O SOLO

MOTHERS AND j Erskine Dale — Pioneer DAUGHTERS By J o h n F o X t J r .

OaprricM b> Charif* ScnbiMr'a Sms

R e a d T h i s L e t t e r f r o m M r s . W . S . H u g h e s

Greenville, Del—" I was under the that my eldest daughter had

j some internal trouble let ever since the lirst I time her sicknessap* peered she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. 1 always take Lydia E. Pink-ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound myself so 1 gave it to her and she has r e c e i v e d ffreat benefit from it, You can use this let-

ter for a testimonial if you wish, aa 1 cannot aay too much about what your medicine nas done for me and for my d a u g h t e r . M r s . Wm. S. Uugues, Greenville. Delaware.

Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepetable Com-pound. So they recommend the medi-cine to others.

The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. Fur nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young •nd old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value.

Mothers—daughters, why not try it ?

DONT DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas-•age of unne, you will find relief in

C O L D M E D A L

"l CAN WAIT'

PYNOrSIS—To the Kentucky \* Uderness outpoat (-ommanilrd by Jerome Sanders. In the time Imme-diately prect-iilnff the Revolution, conies a white boy tleeing from n tribe or" Simwnei's by whom 'ie had been captured and adopted as a si»n of the . hlef Kahtoo. He Is given shelter and attract!! the favorable attentl'>n of I lave Vandell, a leider anions the settlers. The boy warns of the coming ot a Shawnee »\ar party. The fort is attacked, and only saved by tli«* timely appear-ance of a party of Virginians. The I'-a.ler of these is fatally wo indnd. but in l.ls dying moments recog-nises the fuKltlve youth a.- 'ri,-* sun. At Red Daks, plantation on the James nver Virgin a. Colonel l'al-'s home, the boy appears with a message for the colonel, who after r.adlnu if inirodn.vs the bearer t.> his daughter Bar' ara as 'vr cousin Ersklno Palo l-'rsklne njeets two other coils.ns. Harry Dale and Hugh Wlllonshby. Van-Jell visits Ke l Oaks, .v i -o coun-ty fair at Williamsburg Etsklne meets a youi!;. Dane Orey. and there al ot ,i Ises .1 bitter antag-onism I'uvt.n thorn. Grey. In liquor. insL-Its l!rsklne. and the lat-it for the moment all Ind an, I raws t-.ia knlf.. Yande'.l disarms h.n: .Ashamed. Erskine leaves Red

that iiiK'it to return to th-' wllJernos-* Yandell. with Harry and Hugh, who have been permit-teil t'> visit tl •• Sarders fort, over-ike him At the plantation the

; oy had 1> ft a note In which he save the property, which is .s ns li e son of Colonel I'ale's olde: i nUhcr. to 1'irh.ira T e party I,-met »»>• three Shawnc-y. w1 • '•Mn-; news to Krskine iw 1 idlan aint* is White Arrow • tt.:'t !i - fos-

ter father. Knlitoo, is dyin^ a 1 •!.«ires h'tn to ••o:ne to the Irlbe and be«-ome Its . h! f Aft-r a brief \ Kit tti the t rt Kr^-tlne K-'ea t.> the tribe He t 'ids there a w it* wom-!!• .nl her h illbreed ihi ^t ter. t"arl\ Morn, ar.il i c-s the wonnn

Kin de.uh. !1« t.ll> K:; • • he I-with the Arrv r: .>ns auains: Hi ltr;llsh. An .'iy. Crooked Light-ning. ovorl • .1 > him.

forked. 1 have Iienrd liim say hi» would j tight with the Long Knives iigninst tti* ! I'.riilsli nnd lie would tight with them | even against his own tribe." One grunt of rnge ran the round of three circles

I and \«'t routine stopi^d CrtKiketl I I.ightning nnd turned to the lad. Slow-ly the hoy's uplifted hand enme down,

j With a hound lie Imped through the head-dress of a chief In the outer ring

next night he slipped to the house of t'to old prioM. l ail.er Andre, who had laughl hint some rollglon and a little

i l- rench. and the old man welcomed him .,4 „ v...,., Xl,^ „ u i r i IIIIK

as a son. though he noted sadly his In- and gpod away through the village, dlan dress and was dis(ress«^l when he Some started on fool after lilin, some heard the lads tnlssion. lie was quick- rushed to their ponleft, and some aent l> K-lieu'd. j arrows and hullets after him. At the

• I am no royalist." he said. I edge of the village the boy gave a N«*i utu 1. said Krskine. "I came loud, clear call and then another as he

heeause Kahtoo. who seemed nigh to death, begged me to cnine. 1 am only a messenger nnd I shall speak his talk; hut my heart is with the Americans and I shall tight with them." The old priest put his fingers to his Hps:

"Sli h li: li U not wise. Are you not knuwn'f"

Krskine hesitated.

j ran. Something Idaek sprang snorting from the edge of the woods with

! pointed ears nnd searching eyes. An-other call came nnd like the swirling edge of a hurrtoane-drlven thunder-cloud Firefly swept after his master. The boy ran to meet him. caught one hand in bis mane before he stopped, swung himself up, and In a hall of

Kanier that morning he had seen arrows and bullets swept out of sight, three otlicers riding in. Following was

CAPSULES

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aad eccapi no imiutiua

CHAPTER VIII—Contnucd. —9—

'Tomorrow." said the t-ld chief.! "tl shall hunt. Kaeh -1 take his how nnd tl o same mil' i arn-ws at ••unrlsf mid reitirn at suntlown. . . . 1 Hie nevt day they shall do the same with flit- rl:'"' It i< eni'iii-'h f"r ti lay." j

snow f»-li that ni^tit. nnd two lads siartfd out— !

e rh with a I" w and i d'-zen arrows. I'rsklnt-'s w.t.t«UTai> h i r'-r suiTered ami the night's story of the wilderness Wiis ns plain to his keen eyes ns a

rintod imge. For two hours he rpitnped swiftly, hut never sign of

er. rlk. hear or huiTnlo. And then an hour later he heard a rt from a thiol; , in unseen hod\

The lirst Nt at dawn tho

a youth not in unlfurm. though he car ried a sword. On 'he contrary, he was dressed like an Knglish dandy, and then he found himself face to face with Ihine Grey. With no sign of rec-ognition the hoy had met his eyes sqimrely and passed on.

" 1 here Is hut one man who does know me and he did not recognize me. His name is Pane (Jrey. 1 am derlng what he U doing here, you find out for me and let me know?" The old priest nodded and Krskine slipped I'fit'!; to the woods.

At sunrise the treat council began. »hi hK way Krskine met (Jrey, who ap parentlj was leaving with a band of traders fnr Detroit Again Krskine iMel Is and- tli > time (Jrev smiled:

'Areii t yuu White Arrow?" Some-how •' e lone with wliieh he sp^ke the name wa^ an insult.

••Yes" 1 lion |i s true. We heard that you

' nd lelt ,v..ur friends at the fort and I'ecome an Indian again."

"Vesr "S.. you are not only uoiuc fo fight

with the Indians ngilnst the whites hut with the British ngninst America?"

"W liar 1 am going to do |s no husl-, ness oi yours!," Krskine said quietly,

hut 1 hope we shall not be on the same side. We may meet again."

Hrey .- inee was airendy fed with drink and it turned purple with an-

; ger. "When you tried to stab me do you

remember what I said?" Krskine tiod-' ded cotitetnptuously.

"Well, I repeat It. Whatever the side. Ml fight you anywhere at any time and In any way you please."

"Why not now?" "This l« not the time for prlvnte

qmirrels and .\ou know It." Krskine houed slightly—nn m't that

ennn* oddly from an Indian bend-

I ' .m wnil -and I shall not forget, day will come."

d prli'M touched Krsklne's Hilary you tli rode

CHAPTER IX.

The sound • f pursuit soon died away, but Krskine kept Firefly at his best, for he knew that Crooked Light-ning would be quick and fast on his trail, lie guessed, too. that Crooked Lightning hnd -ilready told the tribe what he had Just told the rouncll, and

won-j that he and the prophet had airendy Can 1 made all use -f the hoy's threat to

Kahtoo in the Shawnee town. He knew even that It might cost him Ids life it he went hack there, and once or twice he started to turn through the

h k u , t v i> *\m:v nox KnRMOI'A •> * ii f i •(• it • I*, m .,i," i r-rvMi Uim a for the • u ; x i h«ii t-iu.i' i h-paU'bet. ; i p. ~ h a > fm faeo ;• ••a.'n Si > i . in

| PB. C. M BCPet CO . i t 1\ «'!, hi, , CHI V

* .J /

m r ft li r Pf f

INEXPERIENCED "Whit Unci of co.j I cio yea w;bh,

mum ?"

'Oh yi-s. Wc iav« ey j tj .n, chest-rut "

"I think I'll tal-e egg coal. We bav; egos oftener t,.an we hava ChMCnutt..''

Fiyht Over Latin and Greek. A hitter war Is itelng wauel In tlie

"rench parihiment o.nr the retention •f Latin and •Irocl. m compuisory •Indies In Kreneh colleges So*- alists tnd others with niodi-»!i lilens \ m ' to iholish ihem and c more Mltentlop 0 ninnual Irnlniirg .u I Industrial "Ub-«»cts Cntholio and • onsepvatives In renernl yre'd dmicer to the "<tide n Iihimilonlbg ihe study of the hm tunges Itom which 1'ieneh was de •lv«'d. Ainerlcii was tlted ns hnvii. •roii^ht studies Uti to date, hut Ihe ••ply wa« made tl at even in Ameriea 1 cert 111 ate it* ••Xpert wood chopper votild not help m niatrh-ulntion

Sure Relief F O R I N D I G E S T I O N

6 B c l l - a n s H o t w a t e r 2>ure R e l i e f

E L L - A W S ZA, und 75^ PuC'.doC c . c . c r y 0

v i / c omn tiiai/

' m.'ii.i out." hi

tilU I.

i ni<

nd i .

mid elk I |i.l«l,illL

"What hitici

L'ohi

.'htn.n

ff I

• • 'riin pliMtit Huil In-

nlw.i\s an inten! obser\ lest nnd fi at >1 e iilwn\ hr i. to In r tim to |ell . Ihe white woman within

i lii-re was a feast and a night and Knhtou could I lis fathers and Vft tlie |.i • •• w t- as chiel !.ut n--reiid.V and Cio. hided Ids time.

• • • e » # » Pressed as an Indhm KrsKine rode

•iih next tnoiidni! with a wampllin ' • if and a • Ik |or the i oiiia*i| north where tin- I'.ritlsh were In n eel Shaw-tn-'. 11'njijojn nnd Algonquin iml urite them to enter f e jrrent wor that wns i!"l hteaklng forth. Tinn* wnn ofiefj nd m n iirotewt acuinsl semling so oimg i Ind .n i! ;.r< it a (iii>«lon, hut

the old chief 'iiilljitlh hru«died It

"Wig but Ids feet nie swift, ••ii "tig, his heart l'oihI, and

A rather an • Vwrk 'ea , m,. e.l.eti a iar ' \ of b • be luoinitig il p t i,'1* on |heir • arry itig open m.: • It-:< -Mlns the I i

got vuin Ihul tl I day rtwviilii i-r* all n ad) for • from Heir cut 0 the hca-b all 1 a. Vrt< aMoiiNts — mi of I.at her*

'd'pf'tM'hing I'w wa|«r nil » t lor the pl'itigy. -.xonden d at Ihe Ihe it y of cur ryilitf *bnm'»le«h«»ois" lo protfNl Ibetu • > lve« from the m n wl-ep thejr uuiild •hortty Im- drr!»cbi-d while tnklaa fbei> liiondnu bath. New Yoik H in

•wtat Vauftf Oargantr. Kumhrri'd ateong m> ue«pi.ilntun<fi»

la a very young wniiiNti sbo like ftiBMjr ntinr mitidelt«, d'iriiu 'his )mf lie«aiiM> Willi llif dei|r» to j I'BVe • little gNrd-ft of fcer o«ti and lirtlig like liiiMt )oiiiig WMtie-tl vef), f«4Mf «C Ideklea, "be tripled gael) «ta|r liit« a i^ofe \ liere tbeyr w»ld m r •bit and flower w«la nn** •aniMt !• 1

• tMi« If Ibe ke|H nny ' Iclib* ewtl MwrMary ««f AfftieiiUore Ilnfe pienee take fMilr Wa*hln^i - n s at.

O^faa ta Vitasa Hla—"fisd! What a •bo-i «ktrf ibaf

gtel la WeMfi' '!*• Il^ra—'ilenetia What Nmv lean •••r baa***

W H UM OITNOIT, MO. W-im

head I* lie spei Ks the tongue

rieti' en. in|f> am

1 to ligln with in with Heir

-•wered in turn I his vMiiiipuni had snt «||ent himself turned

nvs the son of KuhtiMi?' he rose, the hid saw i reep-"iiler rl'i^ Iin enemy Crook-

ei| I L'lili'in,' hut lie appeared tiid to Tlie wh'le< 'ookod sui'|>ri-ed When

Ids iio\|.|, llyuie h|oiN| strnlglil, and Ihej were alnaxed when he addressed the trador- ill I rench, Ihe auents in Knglhh, ami upoke to the le.ithered < hlefs In their own tongue He cast Ihe hell f- n\ard,

"Tl .H is Kiiliton's inik, (nil this Is mine "

Who hnd driven ue Indian from the treat waters to tin great wall? The Uriii-di. Who weic the Americiins tin*

1 now? KrillNii, Why were the \mei ir!,n« fighting now ', Ibn-nuse the I'rltlsh, 'heir klnst ien. would not give 'hem I heir riglitM. ! ' the llritiMii would drive tin Indian fo the grout wail, would the) not go on doing wlint they chnrged tin- Anierienns with doing now? if the Indlii"* nnist tlsht. why flglit with the Itritixh to ImmI the Ameiic itis and lien lui\e to nt;hl both a Inter da)'' If tlie flrilNh would imt in.it tlieir own kitisioen fairly, wns it ( llke|\ tiiat the) would treat the Indian 1

fairly? 11 • > hnd net.-r done N4i yet. Would it not better lor the Indian

the while 'nail on his own I mthoi than the while '

•I 11-ore than n naHin win in the hji fceae? Only one

Hire the hid mnde. M«. lifted bis 'Mil'oil. ( 'looked Light-

ids fist with a the white men had

•a*), f.»| the Chiefs hnd 1 umed to the bov with startled Inter

"Tht People Are Angry. You Are a Traitor and

wilderness mid go hack to the fort. It was the ihoii^h* of the white woman who wa-- to he humed timl kept him uoim; ;imi vent him openly nnd fear-

wn. lie Unaw from i hat met hitn, from l;n-es of IiIm foster-while woman wlio om her lodge, nnd

leer of the • rt suspicion wns -• leisuiely did he

•i-m- nil the more Idro'H tent Am'

I very urave wiier "iy ..f flje (-ounel>

M . I III- I. d saiil and done* peoj.', iu-i .m-ry. The) hui ;i fraitor , ml :i <py They sn'

" "iilfl .he ,\:i 1 I cannot help \ou I am too old and the prophet is to simni:."

"And fh^ «vIdle woiiain?"

"They thought you'd turned Injun .igin," he (•aid. "but it'» all right now,"

tTO UK CUN'TINl'KI) >

Key to Egyptian Hltroglyphica The lloseltll Stone, one of the iiiom

celehrnted iirciieoiogiciil dUeoverieN of modem times, Is i'muious for lieing the key whereby Ihe decipherment of flu* Kgyptlan hieroglyphics was made |NHe slide. It wns foiiini In I'IKi nenr Una ettii, Kgvpt, by an nilii-er of etigint^ra In the Kreneli nriuy, which was then in oeeupution of that country.

The stone Is a slab of black hasall, nnd bears nn Inscription in honor of I'toleniv I'piphanes, written in threa Jangunges tireek detnotb nnd liiero* glyphie. As the three inscriptions nre of identical significance, the (ireeh made easy tlie deciphering of the others.

I'm ii the diseuvery of Hie stone arclieo|og|kiN hnd no key to Kgyp-tlan hieroglyphics. Iml since that time all of Kgynt's sculptured litera* ture bus lieen read Willi ease and much valuahla Information given ta the world.

Servant Maii tavad Country. riiibdls was a servani tinld af

Home, and sated lier «'ountry from destnietion. After the siege of Kntne by Ihe tiants, iiIniiiI .'iHl ft. C„ tlie Fidcnntes marched with an ami) npilnst the capital, deniiiiidliig sli the Wives and dnuubters in tlie .-ity ns tia* on!) omdlliiai of pencc, IMiilotis advised the senators in semi nil thr feinnie slaves, disgniMed in niiitmiia' clothes. Hhe offt-red to inarch lit their bend Into the camp of the enemy

• r - Tia- ndvh-e was followed, and whet ii Nt Ins first s«.ntenee and they could 'he Kldenalea, having feasted lale, had

not know whal he was saying. Hut fnlb-n aslis'p, inloileated, IMdbHla if ey looked relieved whef, I'nMiked ik'bteii a torch aa a signal for her * Uitning ros«.. for Ida waa the nnly (saintryiaii li» attack tho enemy. TIM

ice in the nssemhly Uiat waa hosilla Kidi'nat«'a weia i|efealr«l and the sen-the Iniy, With a teaturo •Nmilar ale. lo rewaN the Mellty of tha

hade e n Miked Uahtntiut sfimk. slaves, allowed IheiN lo a|i|M«r III lb# "The tiaigua of White AmMV la dreas of the Homaa malnais.

\ .S i u . ] to tnnl.i nil-

, ' 1'itid a frieni1

; umn who m

, ' - ture the hi 1 ali-l I . h ami ino*1

A J" W n ii.- had -ITIintf l« i<o;irM<.i> Airendy

• i : h j irrow n linens), fm

M l

USSSS. e e e e « • . T | | t H i m f l

B E S T W A Y T O C L E A N G I L T F R A M E S

Cm t a Oana WiiUmI iNlary la M Laaf, if I N FaMawms Ralaa

"tamarraw,- tatd tha 0*4 Chiaf. "Thajr than Naat**

<d Ilia pulelaco. aon,"

(Hie f|iM'fltl«ai the bo) nakeil aa lia .naile leady:

'Hie white •'•man must buitfied anile 1 am j o n e r

• .V.( . romlsed tlM- obi ehlef. And While Amnv fated fonli. Tmr

l»ra In* Pfb- thnaigh the north wonda. d 'ai M e llffh Ih- •tneb* throaali tlie

-•(eita nl a l«»wa that was )ei filled * HI gr«-al f«nta Ire^a; a town at AhoM l«e hid •l"*' Ibree «r I a tare * hen l.«* cane na« arane and (he

•ill* bud e »ef| lioffk fur g'-ml | fe ••laid %.iii ieo chief. IniI •tt'pt la the * »(•! »•: feat ii. tbe r.r*

AlmoM every iM'tiae ba* al b«sl a few <dd gfdd pblara frainea. Hon to rb-aa these wltlHiiit tba rlak af niUiina '•* tlie thin g<iM b*af la • •a l -ter wbl'b fmr rnm meat wmaaa.

Hruab all dual frMn tba frama. and with a aoft bi«'a half brash dipped la ebam, eiM water, fra^aently rlMMiKed. bruab aN Ibe amaiuenial porta, e* ret ally avaMlbf tbe b a r nlsbed parta Tbla alll reaweva all daid and Ny aaiiba Tbe fraaw aiaat ihiw tie albmad to dry tbarwaibly. Htm make a ad I tars of ««e fdal of water, nae oaaoa •aetbylafcd afdvfla aad half oaai $ af amaaaila. Oo aver tbe i»«M wltb tbla aalaa a aawll

remiifed t h m Ibe frame i« w ashed la waier aaif

^ *"• " " •Mitiii*. TW vitetor ,,m I * IM. H . the better.

The barnlsbed pafla taw r ^ a l r e al leatbak WNb a idaee af ae» leather la jmar baad braatba Ngbtl, aieai a amaN strH af tbe aarft aad paab or M l away dirt ar daal. A eaatlbg af eWar alaa a m

hafwiw ibe appiaraan af ibe -Waherbaav toa .

alstild feiribaia. Kai-b I Mae tba

"fiar ela't an heteMa1 a» af fo l ia" aald l arle Nbea 1

i Mastaa llakley'a teatlna ta da faeb dal be waa leddla' bla baab dawa. aa* aN be aald waa dat M a ailgbty aaaibt awa ta da da dat way " - n m i a g m War.

G R E A T D I S C O V E R Y O F

E D W I N H . A R M S T R O N G

Arrangemmt by Which Local

Plate Currant Is Fed Back

t o Grid CiraiilL

An ordinary three-electrode vacu-um tube used aa a detector In a cir-cuit where the Input la connected to ti e grid and the output taken from the plate circuit will give amplifica-tion of from 5 to IS. Adding to tbla amplifying action the stability of adjustment of the tube gave the tube preference over the crystal detector.

coming signal until a point la reached where the energy fed back from the plate circuit is Just equal to the losses in the secondary circuit

An Increase In tlie coupling be-tween the two coils M and N will cause tlie tube to oscillate. By chang-ing the tuning of tlie secomlary cir-cuit. tbe frequency of the tube oscil-lations will be slightly different from the frequency of tbe incoming oacll-lationa due to the received algnals, and tha beat note will be heard in tlie phones. The pitch of the heal note will be the arithmetic difference between the frequency of the Incom-ing oscillatlona and the oacillatlooa furnished by the oaclllatlng detector tube.

Tbe human ear la most sensitive ta a note corresponding to 1.000 vibra-tions per second or electrically Co a note produced by SOO cydea. Suppoae tbe received algnal waa on a 20(Vnieter wave length of 1,800,000 cyclea. By adjusting the drcnlta ao that tbe tube would osclllata at a frequency of 1.-

r — v w u

P

However, it was not until Kdwin II, Armstrong made hla great discovery of a circuit arrangement which fed hack a portion of the large local plate current into the circuit through which tlie Incoming signala arrived, thereby greatly amplifying the strength of the Hignal, that the vacuum tube reached Itn now recognised position of auperl-orlty aa a detector of radio signala.

Tbe circuit arrangement by which energy from tbe plate circuit of a three-electrode vacuum tube ta fed back to the grid circuit ia known by a (HITerent name, though, on account of the tlifTercnt mimes used and the different circuit arrangements used to accompilsh the same results, amateura lire very apt to become confused. Home of H e nnmes given to the circitiis wliieh feed energy from the plate cir-cuit to the grid circuit are "Feed Unck." "llegenetnlive," •Tk'kler,M

"Tuned IMnle" and "I'ltra-Audion," In Klg. K is shown a three-elec-

tro le Mictium lithe witli an nlterna-lor I'umlshing an ailematlng dllTer- ] ence of |ioietitinl to the grid circuit ; at T-T, Tlie plntu circuit of the tuho is ennhccted to a circuit containing f

n»t inditcinnce L and a enpneily ( ' ' w liieli toueliier form a tuned circuit between ihe points X nnd V. Ity nd-Justing the value of tlie vnrtable con-

500.000 or 1,400,000, tho best notl would be 000 cycle pitch er a LOOC vibration note.

Tbla beat method of rcceptloa li uaed to receive undamped or coatla uoua wave aignala and la called tin "heterodyne" method. Whea the aaaa tube la uaed to perform the fanctleat of a detector and an oadilator. tb« method Is termed the "antodyaar method.

denser ('. tbe naiural |a*ri(sl of the circuit between X and V mn In* made to have the same frequency electrb rally aa the niternatlnff current au|e piled to the grid at T-T by the altei* nator. When tbla condition §§ reached the tuned circuit between the points X and Y liecomes an Inflnlte induct-ance la the external plate circuit. The IMdentlal varlntiotiN lietween X and Y • re now a mailmum and are exact ampHNed repnMluctbaia of Ihe poten-tial varlatlona applied to the grid cto call by the alternator.

Going back to Ihe almple type of •landard loose roupler hookup for a vacuum lube, we will have a (ireult arrangement as shown In I'll. (I. Hup-peae that the principle of the rtrcult \ of Fig. f lie applied to tlie eirenlt ar> I rangetnenl of Klg, tl. The result will be f ig , H. In Fig, II the Inductance j M baa been placed la tbe aecondary rlretHt and the indtniance if baa heaa placed bi the plate clrealt.

Wbaa the colls M aad N, ara widely aaparatH Klg II la esaeailally tbe aaiae as Klg, o . Aa Incoming radio algnal Impressea a amail difference af poleullal on Ilia grid of tlie tube la Klg. II which la turn liberates a largo •moant of energy la Ibe plate drcult. Aa Ibe coll N ia brought nearer tbe rtdl M aotue of tbla plate circuit eaer* gy la Iransferred ta tho grid circuit. Tbla reinforeeiaant, electricnlly, of tba lacomlng signal by energy transferred from tlie plate Hrcull lo Iho grid dr* raN by tbe could lag lad ween Ibe twa rolla M and N, causea aa Increase la tbe aaergy lllieraml la lite plate dr-artt. Coupling the two coils M and N rlamr and doaer will cause great* gp aad greater aa^llft«-ailoa ef tbe bb

PERFORMAWCETEST METHODS

Rulaa Ara Drawn Up by turaau ei •tandarda far Invaatifatiaa af

Haw Apparatua.

Owing lo the very large demand which has nrisen for simple radio re-ceiving sets, many retail deaiera It other lines of work have taken up thi hnmliing of such equipment. It Is ver) dilllciiH fur such dealers to deeiih whether sets offered by the manufac Hirers are of good or poor quality sa) s Umlio Merchnndising. Tbe whob nil is so new and some of the que* Hons involved are so technical tha the problem presents considerable dit ficnllies.

As a consequence, the Departmeni of Commerce, nnd pniticuiariy the bu reau of standards, has received a great many rts|nests for tests of suet npparnius. As it is Imimssibie for tin bureau to conduct all the work of tld-natiire which It Would Im called U|hmi to perform, it has drawn up rules cov ••rlii!; |H>rrormiince test meiiiods which are to be curried out by the Kieclrlcat Testing Lniioratortea of New York ir eo-o|N>railoti witii tho National llelal I b y tioods assm-intion, the latter rey resenting the retailers of radio recdv ing sets. As the work devahifsi, aai> gesibms regarding Improvameata of im'tlMNls of testing will be aabject to Ihe approval of the bureau of aland-ards.

The testa outlined include: lnve» ligation aa to the Material and work-manship, the mechanical and tdedrleal design, simplldty of adjaatmeat, rag. gedness, aensltlvlly, aharpneaa of tail-ing, wave length range and fallbfM-aess of reprmluclloa la radio teiepboae rerefrtloa.

T I M TO T N I IIAOIOItT

Dr. Mamaii diea aa one of the famre lieneNta of radio tbe aMl-Ity of a man to talk wltb bla wife without others bdng able la listen la. Home of as wbo live In a|iartmenis and have ta llalaa to the nightly dlalogaea af tba Jarr family wttl hope that they will arraaga ta aaa imiio at aa bile data,

No batter aaamfde a f l b * aatlllty of radio raa be thaa Na aaa far Cblneaa maale.

The d ty fatbara af Newark. N. J.. ara fnuataf a law ta las all poaaaaaora af radio aarlala I I a year.

It la refmrtad frma Wasblat> t(ai that I •resilient Harding baa a powerfal radio aat Installed la tbe Whllo liouae,

T V harbera have evldaatl) talked IhemaHrao eat and are •ow resorting to radio ao that I heir eastomefa may fbel at

Tbe wave with tbe abate

WarkMg la a ligbtboaae la a pratty la tba buaietf bafbar

Tbe lower off a Ngbt* baaao la a laaiate part of tar-off Alaaka lalbelaat word la aaNtary eoa-

af tha Ngbt* at tbe eatraaca la

ara arid ta m a a H al tbalr yaaia at a

• taa amatba a t iMi

Ni Air la Wadla WaNaMg la tbe air to tbe Maalr af

hi dearrtbad by aae af of tbe Nylag boat Bartb

tbe trip from HatraM l a Tbe foeetvlag aat

Ifli •a aiMato af tbe a M I p

arpNcoa were af e lead ^wakar. beeaaae af tbe

ia have enavlaeed pool of-t ea o« porta I bet ibe day of aerial aa

1

Tbe Nrat A mm baa l + a m 1

lag atatbrn bee been lleiamd la erste. It la nwned by tbe departmrat of tho Legina aad eaN lattera WOAT baf*

It.

a U C H LIKE THE DAYS OF OLD

•kill of Ancient Toarnamoats Esor. oiood in a Modified Form In Two

Soutbora ttataa.

Andent toumameats la wbkb malleil knights Jousted wltb lances for tbe favor of a fair lady, are perpetuated la a modified form among tbo deacend-anta of tbe early aattiera of TIrglaU M d Maryland. Horaeback toaraa-Menta wltb laacaa ara a feature af al-most every fair and old Imom day la tbe coantry aroaad

Instead af dftvN« bla bla aatagaalal ta aabnraa ar dlaaUe him. tbe modsra kalgbt of tbe toaraa-ment attempta la pick three rlaga aaa-pended from craaapAaeaa aver tba courao. oa tbo ead of bla laaco. wblle galloping throagb tba coarao at a pca-scrlbed rata of speed.

If he plcka all three, two wbNa d a d pogea^ uaaally pretty glria, aacort blm hack peat the judgeT stand, doaw-tlmeo a doaen tests are neceaaary bo-fere one kalgbt shows bla aapedorlty over tbe otbera. Ho then Is permitted to pick tbe queaa of tbe toamnmeat. wbo la tba hallo af the hall, wblcb al-ways followa tba event.

S H E DYED A SWEATER,

SKIRT A I D C H I U T S COAT

WITH D U a O N D DYES"

R u h p K b t t DTCT- CW. taiaa directions sa Maple any weaum caa dye er tial her asra, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockiaga, awvatsrs,

"Diaawad DyesN-ao other Uad-thsa perfect home dysiag is sare hceaam Dia-mond Dyes sre gasraateed aot to spot, fade, streak, or taa. Tell your drasgist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or pilk, or whether it is linea. cottoa ar mised Roods.—Advertisement.

•ngliah Dal!y far Jeruaalaai. Jerusalem Mam Is to have a dally

newapaper published In Knglish. It will be owned and edited by an Amer-ican woman, Mra. Uatllng of New York, who has spent several months la Palestine studying local condithsis. Mra. Uatllng has paid 92.10.000 for a building to he uaed for lier venture. The preaaea and other medmnical equipment for the paper are now on their way oat from the United Mtateai

Wateb CaNeara Improve Year tbla. Oa rialag and retiring gently amear the face with Catlcura Ointment. W a A off Olnliaaat In five mlnnlea wttb Catkara Soap and hot water. It I t waadarfal what CaHcara will do 1 * pear emaplailuaa, dandraff. Itching U 4 wd roagb banda.--AdtartlarM«ut.

CIom Ouartofa. *1 auppoae you take the Sunday

papa ra r MNo: they crowd oar Hat too much.-

•atbdont fexcuae T v e Just heard tlie new.v* in:.-rest-

edly aald an lu^tmlntanec. i.v 4|» yea aup|H>se John Sehoti killn! bla hired n m n r

nVknow." replleil the gauu. Mia-aourlaa, "unh-ss It was bcuz hi- a. ted like a hired man."

Apprehooalva. "Thla la a fashionaMe grir-iN.iu."

Teaale: all the other bidlea are amoklng.'*

•ao I aee. fbi ynii think thev will pal aa eat lor not amokingr

ta "Alwaya remember, my Iwiy." ^.ni

tbe maa wbo waa f««tl -jf ,»ivliUf ail vice, ' that Caeaar, bavin? made np bla aUrd, waat ahead. He cmssed the Bablcoa.**

"I kaow," the boy replb^l. "lait tbe way be dreaaed tliere wasr't an. ibin-ger of gettta* bin pants wet.**

Truth va Poetrv. 'They aay he fell al lier Ice, ;im

llrat time he ever saw her." 'Ni^ that's the iMN-iii- version. Tin

f a d la lie fd l over them."

Why la a woman alwaya younger than a man born on tbe same day?

BURIED HIS WILL IN MARY

WbMe-De pranebman Played Odd Jabe aa Prleada WKb Wham

Na Waa Displsaaad.

An Ingenbmsly malidous will led to an adbm tried In tlie Kretu-b courts ten years ago. Jean Laurent, a wdl-to-do baclielor, who died In 11108. uaed to keep a diary recording with painful mlauteneNs every Indilent of his dally routine. At tlie end of each year bis records were richly bound, labeled Ulstorie de ma Vie." and lent In turn to four idd friends, ii'ine of whom ever flsncvd at more than a few pages, although when retnnilng the volunie each professed to have read It through and enjoyed it.

Kventnally the old innn discovered their professhms to lie false, and. plqtied at this lack of nppreclatb.a. wrote bis will mi page <M7 of tin* vid-ume for 1001, He divided his wholo estate among hla four friends; hut they remelned In Ignorance of t b d r good fortune, nlthinigh Ihey had aiii|de opportnnlty of leandng it. so when taureat dieil he wns deemed intestate, and a distant rein thm liaik possesshm of hla projs'rty. Ten years later tlie will waa found, and after a costly law-ault the real heirs recovered alamt 93^000—less than half ihe atiaHtai origlaally bequeathed.

InauraMa. •"Doctor, can you lielp me? My

Is Ibiggs." "Sort*), my dear sir. I caat do anything for tiuit."—Iloston Traaacript.

Uaaally II Is very young men who are Mbaiklng for an easy Job"; older aaea are glad ta get any.

FINE FAHILY ff SEVEN OWE THE® HON HEIITH TO FATRI JOHN'S MEDICINE

MAN WANTED

MWa bate a fMaUy af aeven chihlrea aad every oae af them takea ra ther lobn'a Medldaa. Wa glta It ta tlN in at Ibe Nrat odga of a cold, aad la a couple af daya they ara entirely wdl nualu, land year my Nitla girl waa danger(midy III wltb paeaMaala aad tbe (bs iors gave her ap, Imt ra ther Johoi'a Meilicina bmagb her bacb ta bealtb. We woohln't be wlthoat It la tba boase."—(Mgae<h Mra. J . naifc, §Ki Hambl l l ML, l.nw renee, Masa.

Tboaaaada af mothera have proven Hint Kalber Jnbn*a Medldne la the

Cpateat body ballder. Nduiee allows ihnl the rraaoa for tbla la Imeaase the sla far Kalber Jaba*a Medidne has alwaya been Ihe pareal cod liver oil,

adentlAeally pat tegetber with other Intredlenia, so that the rich tllamla eoa-lent la easily takaa ap e taa by thosv wbo are weak and raN dewa.

•aay Maaiuima Kaottara. Kalllloig isn'l ekdusivdy a w<aiiaa*a

work or laostlme or art. In every Nre engine laaose thotHigiaaol Ibe IHMrbi Ha* Nre latbUea are lUslly etigaged In aniking fam'y sweaters of Intricate design for wives i.r swih ilawris. In one of tbe omaM |ai|iiitar art needle-work (doqai la Washiiigtim there U a man lioaimetor No knitllng. wbo ••an work all sorts of pbtnres Into ohe mesh that glhbsi Ihroagb bis llnuers. I Nn* of Ibe most iHtaiilaenl na-a in tin* i'araegN* Imdliulbai lias been a kail* ling aillai for yenrs and nuiki*s elelae rale lietls|ir«nids. dresaes. diaper lea, --Uasblngioa Mar.

Maa at aissl F

•v*rr«au Oa tbto lasainr. N0*b-laitK n*.

ImsI Msfs anma (

H W t 1 - * r t r s W | »—• •. a f •„ ww ^.aa

l e a

Polvale Secretary

A C C O U N T A N T

V O U caa p repa re far g 1 b ^ f f t d a o d i r e poeMoa

In a ibort tbaa aadar oar

OneGoodMerdhant ia Every Town

•pa MmUNh a emfasUs aad esfmanant •aaelHMiaamaa aaoiwd espNal ofnuagb obe

W . L D O U G L A S ~

I I I I I m i I

fMiimopOsa <4 •biiilSaflaal

S t t b s n c i t i ' -

IM1DDYI BLOUSES

a

T B I L O W E L L U D O B E l a d T H E ALTO l O L O

The Cross-Cut By Courtney Ryley Cooper

OstyftghA ky tmicw Nrawa * OSb

-A WATTLtSIIAKil-

8TNOP8I8.—At Thorntoa Fair-child's death bla sen Robert learna there baa been a dark period ta bla CaUier'a Ufa which for almost thirty years ba» cauaed blm auffer-Ing. Tbe aecret is hinted at In a document left if tba elder Fair-child. which alao laforms Robert be la now owner of a mining claim m Colorado, aad adviatag blm to ess Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamlab tella Robert bla claim, a silver mine, la at Ohadl. thirty-eight mllea from Denver. He alao waraa blm aaalaat a certain man. ••nqulat" Rodalne. bla father'a en-emy. Robert decldea to go to Obadl. Oa tbe road to Obadl from Dsavsr Falrchlld aaalata a girl, apparently M a freasy of haate. to change a tire an her auto. When aha baa left the sheriff and a posse appear, m purault of a bandit FairehlM. be* wildered, misleads them aa to the direction tbe sir! had taken. At Ohadl Falrchlld la warmly greeted by "Mother" Howard, bosrdtog-bouae keeper, for hie father'a sake.

more. "Men who went to work for your father and Harry disapfienred. or got hurt uccidentnlly in tlie mine or Just quit tbroiigh tbe bud name it was getting. Once Harry, coming down from tlie tunnel at night, stepped on a little bridge that always before had been as secure and safe as the bills themselvea. It fell wltb him—they went down together thirty fed , and there waa nothing but Na-ture to blame for It. in spile of what we three thought. Then, at last, they got a fdlow wlm wis willing to work for them la sidle of what Rodalne'a crowd—and It consisted of everybody la power—hinted .-bout your father*a bad "eputatliHi back East and—"

"My father never harmed a soul ia bla life!** Kairddld's voh-e waa Imt, reaentful. Mother Howard went on:

CHAPTIR V

lieen with them In reality? It hours liefore Kairciiild found sleep, nnd even then it was a thing of troubled visions.

Streaming sun awakened hltn. nnd be bnrried to the dining room to tind himself tlie last lodger ai the tables. 1 He ate a rather hasty n eal. made

4 more so by an impatient waitress. Iben with tlie necessary papers In his isickd, Falrchlld started toward tbe r on rt house and the legal procedure which must be undergone before he made hla lirst trip to the mine.

A block or two, nnd then Falrchlld suddenly halted. Crossing the street at an angle Just before him was t young woman whose features, whose mannerisms I.e recognized.. The whip-cord riding habit had given place now to a tailored suit wh.ch deprived her

Impatiently Falrchlld awaited Moth-er Howard's retara, aad whea at last aha came forth from the kllchea, he drew her Into the old parlor, shadowy now In the gatheriag dusk, aad dosed tbe doors.

"Mra. Howard," he began, Ml—" "Mother Howard," she correded. "I

ala't laed to being called much else.** "Mother, then—although I'm aot

very accustomed to uaing the title. My own mother died—shortly after aiy father came back from out here.**

Phe walked to his aide then and put a hand on Ids shouldbra. For a mo-meat it seemed that her lips were alrnggling to repress something which strove to paaa them, something locked behind them for years. Then l lie old face, dim in the half light, calmed.

"What do you want to know, S o a r "Everything!** "But there Isn't much I can tdl.N

He caught her hand. "Tliere Is! I know there la. I—* "Hon—all I caa do la to moke mat-

tera worae. It I kaew anything that would help yea—If I could give you aay light on aayihlav. Old Mother Howard would do It! Lord, didn't I b d p oat your father when he needed It tbe worat way* But Vm aa much In tlie dark aa yon. All that I ever knew waa that your father came to tbla boarding houae when he was a young maa. the very Irat day that he ever struck Ohadl. He didn't Imve much money, but he was enthusiastic —and H wasn't long before he'd told me about Ids wife aad baby back la Indlaaapolls aad bow be*d like lo wla (ml for their aake. Aa for me—wdl. they always culled aw Motlier How-ard. evea when I waa a young thing, anrt ef adting my cap for every gond looklag young own that came abmg. I gaeaa tbat'a why I aever caaght one of *em—I alwaya Insisted on darning their aocka aad looking after all their tmuMea for *em instead of going out buggy-riding wltb ismte other fdlow and making 'em Jealoaa," Nbe alghed ever an alight ly, then chuckled. "Bat that a la t getting ta the fatal . Iliough. la H r

"If yoa coald tell aw aboat my IN-ther—**

"I'm goiiig to—all I kaow. Thlnga were a lot dtfferent out here then from what they were later. Rvery-where aroaad tba hllla aad gulchea yen maid aee proapedora. wltb tbalr • M i and lltlle plcka. foollNg a r c w l like life dldat Heaa aaytblag la tba warid to 'em, eicapt to grab aroaad la tboae rocks.

"Yoar father waa one of lheaa awa. •Bqalat* Kodalae waa aanthar-they called Mm that becauaa at mm tlaw In Ma Ufa bafd tried ta aboat faster Hmn tba other fallow—aad dMt t da II. Tba ballet bU right betweaa Ma eyaa, bal II aoart bate had pear pew-dsr baMNd N—all II did v i a ta cat ttiaagb tba ah No aad ga Mralgbt ap Ma farabiid. Wbaa tba woaad healed.

straying Ihe brow and the prettily formed li| child's nearl thun'iped—nor did he stop lo consider why. V quickening of bis pm-e. and lie met her Jnst as she stepped to tbe curbing.

T i n so glad of this opportunity,' he exclaimed happily. Ml want lo re-turn that money lo you. 1—1 wns so fussed vest er day I didn't realize—"

••Aren't yon mistaken?" She looked at him with a slight smile. Fairchild did not catch the inllection.

"Oh. no. I'm •he man, you kn »w. who hel|N>d yon change that tire nn tbe l»enver road «estenlny."

-I know he didn't. Son. I'm only "f the boyishness that bad l»een so Idling the story. Miners are super-1 apparent on their flrsl meeting. The stltlous as a general rub*, and they're j cap had disapia'ured before n close ddldlsh at bdievlng things. It all ! lilting. worked in your father's case—wltb the exception of Harry and 'Sissie' Lar-sen. a Swede with a high ^voice. Just about like mine. Hint's 'why they gave him the name. He went to work. A few months Inter they got Into good ore. It looked like '.he bed luck waa over at last. Then—'*

Molher Howard hesitated at the brink of the very nubbin of it all, to lldierl Kairciiild. A long moment fdlowed. In which lie repressed a de-sire to seize lier and wrest il from her, and at last—

••It was uIhiui dusk one night." she went on. ••Ilarey came In and took me wilb him into lids very room. He kissed me nnd told me that he must go away. He asked me if I would go with him—without knowing why. And, Son. I misled idin, I would have done anything f r r blm—but 1 wasn't as old then as I am now 1 refused— and to this day, I don't know why. It was Just woman, I guess. Then he asked me if I would help him, 1 said 1 wmi Id.

"He didn't tell me much; except lliat he had lieen uptiiwn spreading Ihe word Ibal Ibe ore bad pinched out and thai Ibe bunging rock had caved in ami that he and •Sissle' and your fatlier were ibrough. that ibey were beaten .'Hid were going away thai night. Hut—and Harry wailed a bmg lime liefore be told me tbla—'Sissie' was not going with them.

"Tin iHining a lot in your hands.' he told me. 'but you've got to help u i "Slsste" won't Jie there—and I can't tell you why. Tbe town must ihink ilint he Is. Vour vidce Is Just like Slssie's.'* You've got to help US out

•if town.' "And I promised, l.ale ihat night,

ibe three of us drove up Ihe main sired, your father on one aide of th t seat, Harry on ibe ther, and me. dressiHl In some of 'Sissla'a1 dothea. half bbblen between them. Nobody dreamed ibal I waa anyone elae bat

mirrnr isau mmsell iiulnaici druggist started toward tin pie.s.rip-tion case.

There was a moment of awkward al-ienee as Falrchlld gated intently into his soda glass, then wltb a feeling of queer excitement, s d it on Ihe marble counter and turned. Anita Richmond was approaching—in a stranger-like uianner—a ticket of some sort bdd liefore her.

"Pardon me,** she began, "but would you care to buy a llcke* to tlie Old Times dance? It's a sort of munici-pal thing, gotten up by tbe bureau of mines—to celebrate the return of sil-

i ver mining." wast afraid I'm not much on

dancim;. "You don't hnve to be. Nobody'll

dance much—except the old fashiom-1 affairs. You see. everybody's supposed

i to represent people of the days when things were booming around hbre. There'll he a ti ' Me orcheslra. and a dance caller and everything like that, and a bar—but of course there'll only he imita'ion liquor. But.** she added with quick einphasis. "there'll be a lot of things really real—real keno and roulette and everything like that, nnd everybody in tlie costume of thirty or forty years ago. Don't you want to buy a ticket? It's the last one I've got!" she added prettily,

"When's it to be?" "A week from tomorrow night. Are

you going to be here thnt long?" She realized the slip of iter tongue

and colored slightly. Fairchild, recov

MTROVED INlfORal lit f NATIONAL >

SundaySchocl ' Lesson '

I By REV. P. U. KITZWATLR. D D- j Teacher of Flnalis*) Ulbte In tbe Moodr ; Bible InstMute of rblcago.i

Copyrlaht. 1921. W«*i*rn NVw»pi»p»r ttnloa

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8

THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF JESUS

LESSON TlIX'l Luke 2 l-». G^tdJl-.N TKXT And Jvtus liieicas'-d

tn wisdom j no bt and In favor wiln "Jod arid , i, ik--

RE1EHEN( K MATliJilAL—Matt. 1:1 . t-M.

I'iii MAKV TOPIC—'I lie Boy Jcs JUN'lOU TOl'lC-The Uoyliood of Jesus. INTEUMKblATE AND S?ENlOH TOPIC

—Jesua a! Hume and at tk'liool. YOL'NO I 'Eu ru ; A.NLi ADULT TOPU

—The KellgiouH Traialng of tlie Young.

1. The Birth of Jesus (w, 1-7). 1. Time f)i (w. 1-3). it wns at a

time when the Jews were coming un-der the iComtin power, it wns a most propitious time for the Introduction of the gospel. The whole world was un-der one rule, making il possible tor ministers to ^o trom place to place easily and viihout molestntlon.

1 (w. -l-C). Bethlehem, as the

Some More Truths. W O U L D y o u u s e a s t e a m s h o v e l t o m o v e a p e b b l e ? C e r t a i n l y n o t I m p l e m e n t s

a r e b u i l t a c c o r d i n g t o t b e w o r k t h e y h a v e t o d o .

W o u l d y o u u s e a g r o w n - u p ' s r e m e d y f o r y o u r b a b y ' s i l l s ? C e r t a i n l y n o t

R e m e d i e s a r e p r e p a r e d a c c o r d i n g t o t h e w o r k T H E Y h a v e t o d o .

A l l t h i s i s p r e l i m i n a r y t o r e m i n d i n g y o u t h a t F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a w a s s o u g h t

o u t , f o u n d a n d i s p r e p a r e d s o l e l y a s a r e m e d y f o r I n f a n t s a n d C h i l d r e n , A n d l e t

t h i s b e a w a r n i n g a g a i n s t S u b s t i t u t e s , C o u n t e r f e i t s a n d t h e J u s t - a s - g o o d s t u f f t h a t

m a y h e a l l r i g h t f o r y o u i a a l l y o u r s t r e n g t h , b u t d a n g e r o u s f a r t h e l i t t l e b a b e .

A l l t h e m o t h e r - l o v e t h a t l i e s w i t h i n y o u r h e a r t c r i e s o u t t o y o u : B e t r u e t o

B a b y . A n d b e i n g t r u e t o B a b y y o u w i l l k e e p i n t h e h o u s e r e m e d i e s s p e c i a l l y

p r e p a r e d f o r b a b i e s a s y o u w o u l d a b a b y ' s food , h a i r b r u s h , t o o t h b r u s h o r s p o n g e .

C h i l d r e n C r y Fo r

lad disappeared before a dose- wignuy. rm. . ..o-, - 2.1'lac-ot v.-l-i;). I'.etlilehem, as tne varicolored turban. But the, 4 ' , v , , , n ; ;w ' " ? n d , v d . in ,

iw V r V " pmi'hci had foretold Ton y. ar- before

ng brown hair stili tfas there. |!J! U *V '^wretl the bills iber O I i , . u | | - i ; . . , , IlluV1.d th.-emperor pown eyes, the piquant little no,aM V"11, a ' , l , i t k ^ enfon . m.- d .n . e oi taxaih., in fhe prettily formed lips. Fair- 1 , v w l , , P I " f " r , h - " U n \ time to . au..-.\l;,rv to be at lieihli-hcin.

dollar bill with a one-dollnr note and thrust them forward.

"Yes, I'll take Ihe ticket." She handed it to lilin. thanked blm.

and reached for the money. As it passed Into her hand, a corner ot the ten dollar bill revealed Itself, and she hastily thrust it toward him as though lo return money paid by mis lake, .lust as quickly, she realized his purpose and withdrew her band.

•Oh!" she exclaimed. almoKl In n whisper. "1 nndet'stnnd." She llushed and stood a sccmd hesitiinl llusiered

'• V>t rontents 15 Fluid Dfacha

mm • Im M f f p • • •

Pardon me.'' This time one brown • , , , , r hlg eyis almost childish as the) eye imd wavered ever so slightly. I n - * " P ' " , 0 >nU

diea ting somediie behind Fairchild, l" ,n " T , H ' n

•'Hut I wasn't on Ihe Henver road l" f , t h , ' s,n,•"- " n , , " yesterday, and if you'll -xi use me for . , tlie lips of liobert Vali'ddld saving so, I don't rememher ever liav- j i , s l lP wntclied her hurrying across thf ing seen you before." j stieet. lie bad won a tiny victory, a

There was a little light in her eyes j lw,f<t, which took away the sling of the de- : W'h '• n , ' w enthusiasm, a grealci nml, n tight which U'cmod to urge can- i desire than ever to win out In the lion, and at the ame line to tell Fair- 'Ipht which had brought '.dm to Ohadi child that she trusted lilin to do Ids ,1"' hurried lo the 'onriliouse and the pari ns a gentlennin in a thing she various technicalities which must be wished forgotleii. More fussed than | ''"I"'d with before lie could really call ever, be drew hack and bent low In | the lllne Poppy mine Ids own. iipoiogy, while she passed on. Half n It was easier lhan he thought. A IdiM-k iway, a yeuna man rounded n few signiitures. and he was free to corner »nd. se«'ing her. hastened lo wi.nder ihrongh town to where idlers Join her. She extended lier hand;! had pointed out Ui-ntuck) gubh nnd Ihey ehatieil a imNiieni. then sirolled to begin the Bleep ascent up tbe nar up tlie slnnq together, Falrchlld walehed blankly, 'hen lurnisl nt • ehltckle insl behind blm eiillinHting from the iNNirded hps of an old miner. loaling mi ihe stone coping in front of a small store.

•Tick the wrong Ally, pardner?" catne Ihe query. Fnlrcbild manageil lo smile.

•Nluess so." Then he lied quickly. Ml thoiighl she wns n girl from I>en-ver."

Mllert Tlie -dd miner stretched. "Nope. Tbars Anltn Klchmond, old Judge lllchmond's dnugbler. (Juess she musi hev bmMi esiieding Ihnl younn fellow—or rhe wouldn't have cui y(Ni off so iliort. She ain't usually thnt wny,"

Mller flam-ef* Fairchild asked ibe questbm with misgiving. The miner flblshed his atretcli and added a yawn to It. Then he baiked appniislngly up the street toward the retreating fig-ures. "Well, some say he Is and sonu

row road on a lour of prosia*ctiim that would precede Ibe more legal and more safe system of a surveyor.

The ascent was almost sheer In places, for in Kentucky gnlch the lillls huddled close to the Utile town nnd rose In precipitous inclinei al-most before the d ly limits had been reached, lie slep|ied aside to allow the passage of ore-1 a den automobile tiiic'ts, loaded until Ihe springs bad llatleiied and until the engines howled wltii their conipression in they souuht to hold back their burdens on the sleep grade. And II was as he stood ibere, watching the big vehicles travel down Ibe nioiitiialn side, thai Fair child cniighl a gLmpse of a human Hgure which Middenly darted liehlnd a clump of scrub pine and skirled far lo om* slik', taking advnntnge of ever) covering. A new bent came Into Falrchlld's heart, lie took to the road again, plodding upwnrd, seemingly a innn entirely bereft of suspicion, A

any he ain't, tluess it niosliy deiiendN 1 q'tnrter of a mile he went, a half, on the girl, and she nin't telling yet." j the road turned beside n

Mother Hewbi'^'B eelee here e W 6 ef l e a w t w a t 1 M b I M b Ike M M l t I u d I Metf Mm I m 1 f t ! M l te Mi f i

" T e w IMkir M

t i l l i g l* feNev II l i Ike t e l i . Iqe l i l mm k l « M i v t a f i Mori, he m v MmI t o i l . M Ieekc4 ffood le Iqelnl— tmi lale Ihel i l f M , I h t i r i h l« nM Mi two M k l i C pertneri. Ullndeye

i i M i Tiylor Mil—they J M hie mmo f i r Ike mmi ef N— l i Ml ide ie^ room, r n i

M .tfc mar ••

I m I J u l l eMH My heid igaliMN Ike «Mr MM NmmmA T b f i I tow 4m MMfi l i Will Mr yoir fblher v k t i he CMM M I M MtMc i i heK the

to iM Ml M n y o i I hit ioM

m «M Me Mi II MM il •Wen. U M i wm i Mi

kMi lkM I t rwIMMef m I MMM I M v i f i mm h i

M i M M r IkM 4 i l i OM M

« i i M Ml V pM HM Mil I MM MMMV f M P 4*4 wm M M e o i N . v M i N M f y v m

MM ikffMk A i i trkM i t l M II k i f i

M

•• t k i eMMlr M i f r t f l N I M i

the (HotrM MlofioiH oMre oHrnyo bHIevei iMm nbl not Mm. I •l op kMl Mm Iwi M Ike edro of ike pHMHNlery. kM l - l koow e lav tMi i s itlfM't m*.m Affeli ebirklMl (Mly te

T h e Three el Ue Orivi Up Ike MMi

tke wnri. i e they Teeldit M i My IM-

We drove oMtfM towi t i d •tnppni. Tkvi we foM goodby, i i d I

thet bed kroigM rHk Mi MMl l e a k e d beck home. Nfr body kiew ike 4iirereiri,N

H M t e r a r i i * "Toi know as much mi I He, ffoi," "You never mw U r a e i ega i iT "I iever mw any of thew. ThM

waa fhe etal.** "HM Kodalno—f* "He's Mill oere. f e i ' l l hear froM

him—picily Mei, I eoiM w e Ibal the ndMNe Mlid f Taylor Hill are. Yoi i o t k e i they M l Ike liMe liefore tke Meil mm evert N mm le toll Rodalie.**

"Thei bell flfM Mi, t i e r Molher ll<Hriri

"And the man—who la heV" MlllniT Oh, lie's Maurice IbNlalne.

Hon of a pretty famous cliiiraeter around here, old Squint Hodulne. Owns ihe Silver Q*ieen pnqN>rty up the hill. Kver hear of hlmr*

The eyea of Kobetl Falrchlld nar-rowed and a dealre lo tight—a bmg-ing to graiqde with Squint IMalne nnd all that belonged lo Idin—surgeil Into his lirart. Hut hla voice, when he apoko, waa slow and sii|ipreM»ed.

Squint Uialaim. Ves, I think I kave. Tho name ••onnda rather fi* nHllar."

Then, dellborately, bo started np th i Mreet, followlnc i t n distance the Mnn end the glfl who wilked liefore Mm.

CNATTIII VI

Tkere Wii no specISc reason wky Robert Falrchlld aliould bdbur Mai* rlea Rodalie a id tho yoeifl woman wko knd keen deacrlbed to him na the da i fh te r of Jadge llb-bMond. who. ever he mliht be. Ileaewmetii waa In km hear t - reoontmetit thai the family of Rodalne aboaM bo conneiled l i aomo way with Hie piqnsni, myalerl* (MM Utile |a>ra(in ' e had bellied fMt of i predleanNilt on Ihe flenver mud the dny before. And. to 'lis chagrin, Ihe very fact Ibal tliere was a connection added a more sinister note to tlie ea-

great rock, he sotigbi Its shelter and looked buck. The llgure still was fo| lowing, running cnreftilly now- nlon: tbe hank of Ihe stream in nn effort ;o gain as much gMimd as poisllde before the return of the road lo open territory should bring the necessity of -mil Ion agnln,

A mile more, ihe'i, tignln In the shel ler of ^N-ks. he swerved and Muight n hiding place, wateblng anxiously from his coneealnient for evlik'nivs of ills covery, Tliere were none. Tlie slnid-ower came on. >|daylng nmre nnd more mat Ion as lie appr«iaclied ihe rocka, glancing tinsrledly alNiiit him as lie moved swIMy from cover to cover, l*|oaer—el(aa^- then Falrchlld refireoard n gasp. The nmn was old, almoot while haired wilb hanl, knot ted hands which aeemed to stand mil froM hla wrhdai Ibin and wiry with tlie reallleney ibit outdoor, hardened muscles often give to age, and with a faeo that held Falrehlld aliimst hyp kotlaHL It was lilie a hawk's; Insik beaked, ndorless, toneless in ail e« prewdoaa aave Ihat of a niiillciou* lenaclly: the eyes w m slnnitd until they resembled liaise of some faniiiN tic f*hln*-se Image. Whili just nbovc Ihe cnrvIng iHna* a 'due wldte sear i an stralgld Up the forehead.- SquIm llodalnet

So he waa on Ho* trail itln-ndy' Falrchlhl waldail blm pnss. snewk

nnd

il, rii,-iiiii>t:iuccs of (v. 7). ili>-sur-roundrn^- Merc of Ihe mosl iuimide sort. The Aimighiy Cicnlor comle-ocended to tnUe upon himself linmnii-ily— to he horn tn a manger, beeoining the poon->i ..r tin poor tiuik noin- mi^lil lie iiindi ri-i! from coming lo ilim.

II. The Birth of Jesus Announced (VV. K-Jl).

I. To \\ l.om (w. 8. t»). The shep-herds who were watehinn over their tloei.s h\ ni^lii. The glorious gospel message - tiivi given to Inboring men.

'J. I'.y W aoni (v. II). Tlie lirst gospel sermon \v,,> pieaclied by tie- nng'I "i the l.oi>!. The angels have pari in mnkinu km-un tlie gospel t" io-i men. These gloi-i.ms heing> no douid deep!) sympnthl/c witii fallen, sin-ciirsed ue n

:{. The Nature 01' ihe Message (vv. 10*14). H was good tidings of great Joy. it was guod tidinus because the way of salvnthm wns iihout to he Opciied for all .lew nnd lii-ntile. So glorious was iliis news thnt n mulii-Hide of Ihe hciiveidy host nccoinpntiUHl It with a s..ii« of praise. It is through Jesus Oirlst that Ooil's kimlne-s and good will are made known to mnn.

I. The Shepherds Witnessing (vv. l.V.'U). The) made a prompt investlgn tion of Ihe angel's message. When ihey wt-ni lo Ib'liili-liiMli the) found everyihi' ^ iusi as represented. When they beheld the l.ord of glory they could i "i remain silent. They went hack to their work prnising Hod,

III. The Child Jesus Crowing (vv, 40-W),

Jesus Christ was divine, hill 111* deity did not Interfere with His devel-opment ns n human being. The proc-esses nf his physical, mental and spir-itual growth were the same as those of any normal human being.

1. Jesus Tarrying liehlnd hi Jerusa-lem (VV. -IIM:!), Al the age of twelve years a Jewish child took Ids plnce as a worshiper in the temple, for he was considered a "child of Ihe law," Iteing conscioui <>f Ills inlssion when His mother and Joseph were returning from attendance nt the Passover, Jesus tarried behind to enter the temple and Inquire Into the meaning of the ordi-nances of (Jod's house, lie hnd an alert, eager mind which Inquired after truth, especinlly the truth conccniii.i: ills Father's house.

2, Jesus Found in the Temple (vv 44-17), When His mother nnd Joseph had gone some dlstanee mi I heir Jour-ney Ihey is'rcelved thai Jesus wan missing and sought for Him anion.' their kinsfolk and neqiinlntances. Not tlnding Him there they m u m d lo Jerusalem, where they found Him In the temple. (1) lie was "slttilig" (v Id), showing thnt He wa. no p s-dug visitor or sightseer. He was perfecth Ht home In Ills Father's house, ( j ) lie was ••bearing'' (v. id). He was hearing Ibe teachers of (Jod's Word, | This shows Unit lie was eager to Icnrn Hod's will. (ID He asked questions ! (v. 4fl). IH- growing mind was Inquisl

•j ALCOHOL-aPERCCNT. 1 * AVo$elablcPrcpafalimkrAs

simiiatin^ toeFood by : tin^thcStomadisniidlki^lL?-

I n f a n t s . C h i l d R ^

, Therchj-ftoinotin^D^on Cheerfulness and

1: neither Opium. Morphuic no-Mlowat X o t N a h c 0 1 1 6

j jkMVdlicMUWE*

i; \ 1 ! .Vrttnd f JbrU&Sf .1 /r.ilf Mflt

Jrvmnt

ftr.ft'irrrr. f-i'

ca. A helpfulRcm^y^J ConstipnIiv>naJid Hiarrnoe

j and Fi-verlshne-s^ia

rac-SinilcSifnatur^0'

THE Cevtach Comp O-

N E W YORK-

Are You Prepared? A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you

can't afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre-vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestinn, colic, feverishness, frerfulness and all the other dis-orders that result from common ailments that babies have.

Fletcher's Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub-stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a m .the:';.- f i^nd.

If you love your baby, you know h'-w sweet ii is to be able to help baby when trouble comes. Y( u cannot always call upon a doctr r. But doctors have nothing but good to say of rii-tcher's Cast-ria, be-cause they know that it can only do good that it can't any harm and they wouldn't want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND E'. ERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORS

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

Buct Ccpy of Wrapptr.

10 Cents A n t i c i p a t o r y P e o p l e .

"I really dislike to talk to her; she has Mn h u habit of tinisbing om's sen-tences for one. You know the kind.'

"Yts; tl.e\ listen I'llsN-r lhan yoa can talk to them,"—Ib"don Iran-•cript.

WOMEN HEED SWAMP-ROOT Thouwad# of womt-n li'ivi ki<hicy and

bloddrr lienl-'e nmi mver m-i'iei it. Wumtn's compi.imt- often provr to

nulhinn rbc but Li'inej tioui'le, or the ivnttit of kidney or hlndd»-i -

If the kidney* .tie liel il .I henlthv <"11 iliti<-n, thvy mny caum- the other or^.in-to let'mo da-eun-d.

|'aIII in lie- l"i'k ii'-i'luli'- I--- "I mi-llition, ne:V" mnt-s, nit* often tma- •>',ij» *nmi> "f ki'Ini > lioulh'

IVia't <ii-ln\ Mml'iig ttrnln ' K liner's Sw imp U' « | • • M-ri|iti<'ii. ehtnincl .n -m) 'hnu '

jii*t lla' H'latdy need'-1 I OVci-•ii' ii ton<lilk'n».

I;.i ii iiifdiain or Inrje '••tile iicliidcly from mn •inn:

tlove\i'r, if >">1 wi-h tir-i 1 • tent i.'.i preparation "-nd ten cnt* i

!\dnnr A t o.. Itin^li'iu'oii N ^ ! r < n n q i i r bottle. Wla-ti \\t ' ns ! S1I • aud r .-mi- ii thb pnis'l V'Im i i" in- nl.

Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish

REALLY VERY LITTLE CHANGE

Passing Years Merely Create Slight R.ffle on the Outer Skin of

Earth's Surface,

Wh^demean, "Aosent.Minded?' "I liiM •T'- .i! l-'lojipers is as n l it

i-adllne as we've seen ih - scasi ti.

lan.g at' the 1,1 tile I'lnit li

Di fie

lb

Tiny Township H.is Mighty Thirst. Iluiiiuiuli a lln> towiislnr m Kr ' «

colony, In Ki st Africa, ' Inlm- il" -'•» titiction of being the ihir-.ll.-sl town

I in the empire, i ''"id in. lo ihe l.ondoii 1 Times' correspondent nl Nniioi^i,

LAXATIVES

NIMil«»'a a nHllaMMlM. Nlfl ton's ntfilMMk*. Hit mtht§ trmy—4H4

f m i y U m II* l*r IINH way rnm rnm kf Iwrntf. l i t l aM kmm

Hm 'ton gum* md. A*4 At'd

IM $m Ma , m m It Im 4*

tm dm f av t ! • Mt Imm Mm !• ttk# k«r NMft. TMNt •r a fVMNl li ia I m m pm • p w i

Mi « II aM. lb* f m m IM at*** m H i t mm mrndg n 9mm m4 tjmm

mmt * Mt H n * MfMi I* i r g t i ik t ntpr M r i c t M W * iMgl«t*r Im*

^Ast mam* rnmm MWF/fflp mm^^W J*** mmm> Thtf ' t t i Ml lwr W a t t f i k

eaiiade nt llii> nplmled llrr and Ihe anHitd lli« rurter nf tbe m. ks imratltff sheriff; t lie walked along. kls f a a t far ahvad, PalrrhlM found Mttarlf wmMlerlti whether Here cn*l4 kP timrr that mere iidiKideiica l i N til. wkftkar skp waa a part of Ik* Undalta tckPtM'a a t d Ik* NuAiltP trickery. wkHkar

tkH k t ratapil Mt woiidprltc in t t i * aktrfdy Itln • tea iky drug afars. fkpfv tkastHy la d** a t arder at tk t a)alt f n t t f a l t t t d s t t t d Vt lckl t t tk t ptlr mkrn ktd d m u * 4 Jtst Hi f ra t t af Mft a i tkp eartei . Hke waa Ibe Ml MP tflfff: fkpf t rniM kp Mi 4atkt af Iktl . t t d k t raRpd itwanMy aa aka cktllPd t t d rktffpd wlfk Ike M t t wha I m M M r t t p o t kpr wilb • aMllltc t k t f pnyrlpldraklp wMck MMlNad

I t Kilrrklkra kpart.

MM I t n w i i* Ik* 4M l a t t l t c ptllPd rttPrklM a t ike

fMf t l f . fmtm fd t

Nl Met

IkMfi KM M i M l plM k

•kt

i ttaflM t f mm i • I

kei « t a tar t tPt f Afftki a td a tain Ibere map kafPPP ktoi tkP «1(4*41 af I f n MM l i M bMcry. wH» t peiaiM kefwPM (rtaaa fikadl Mlpipd in kp a t e€easi-aafp^tdrad Hwp^p; l i ffPtlMp. imlf t a uMaw. Aid wkf k id fkap adiatad tk t P t m d k M t H'bf t t d Md laii

Nar iM k t fctaw I lie ffMaor far Ikal tMktr.

Aflrr t MaM rtMHiNd Mlpsd t l kla kaiMati drltk Ml* kid kpaMalM. IkM «Mk a Mb k

liMPd tf raifkl latu the dru«

• f l ip t HckH. Mr. I M ' a a M y r aka aaked at IkP MM keklid Ike isaiMer "I r e paid tarMfp already. Ikla Mart l i t . fMlp I t e Mara, a i d My wart 's .

flaaap l a t a fka ivp. VM'I yaaf m ka ikraagt."

I V k* dafiad If I mm. H I N i r Me a dtdf mm I t

"Kvfff MM pM'ta •a rM af. i

It a t M '

land a inofaetl i t ii|i|Mreni lN*wlbler luetil aa lip aurteyed tha Knniml be fore Mm A tiiindditir curw snd he weiil (it. t ie cant ions pall dlscnrdeii, walkltp briskly abaiv iho rutty, lioui der alr-wt n « d lnwtrd n Kaplng bole I t Ike kill, kaniy a fur lot i awsy Tlierp kp a a r m e d l*ie unatbd cure rally, beat aMl alurpd bord hi ihe earfk, aitsireiily ' r a 'mce of fmn prlata, a id MmIIm n«aie. i t r t ed sloaK s i d k«diPd HHenflv all alemi him ('areftlly hp a|t|(r«aHiipd Hie naaiib of ihe tatnel aad aiarad a n hla riien bp atralirkipipil. aad will aamber itlaaea akaat Mai. ktrrlad off Of N rfiilek liaiMii aaray fnaa the mid lain Ika kMla / t l r rklM lay sml waiilpHl Mm aatII ka waa nai of *111111 nmI ha kiPW Itetlaetltely llial a snr M-yor a«aild oaly eater bt-tiin i c n

fell • a r e , b a d l a d M e d t l l a M m I h e l l l ue

1'iififtv n i l ae , l l a r r l e d l y k a d e p r e i d -d Hie n e k s

. . a c a a o a e t a t a r t l a w a e d t o w n s a d i n w a r d M o l b e e l l o i a r d ' a h o a r d m i l u i i se f i e wanlev l l a i p b l ier e b s t b e

b s d a e e t a a d l a (dMal t h e r h e l p n a d

live. It more than n'cehed whnt wa« !-j i , , | t M I „.|iill i'diroi-eaiis n tin tniiuhl; Il Imiulrod nftj-r. (4) He nn- j m.nu.inint. which Ins now loin 1 «i t awered (picstloiis (v, 47). Ills nliswers 1 iiiii' b planning to ha\i a hIiowiiI pretil wisdom, Mich a« to hs iiot«.|, toldsli those who beard lllm. Vet ue should dot surmise thai He was e n C D C C f l H U P R f l f J HcloiiMly dlsplii>lng Ills wisdom. It I n C t l r " " " r n w i f l wns md an exhibition of Ills divine wiNibail, bill Hie eUprcssloli of tbe worklng* af n pcrfect human mind nilffused by Ibe Holy Hplrlt.

!l, Mary's t'omplainl (vv. tHfiiii. She reinoiistraicd with Him for HI* Mnivhir. To tbU He replied In n ilignillpd, >('i tender iminner. He made no n|Hdotfy, Miiowinu ilmt He wa« more than the son of Miir>, (Jod was Hi" rather. Though I hew ihliu'- were not iinderstmst, Mary kepi Ho in In her heart.

I. Jesus'(llaMllenee (v Ml. Though He Was fully eiiliscloll" of Ills divine lieliis and mUsloti. He Ihed s life nf filial idHsllelice.

fi, .•••sus* Ib'veliipniciit (v .12), 411 Mi nt nl. He **Ibc eii-isl In w isdom,' ('.*1 limshal. He "Increased in mini are.** (Il) Kplrlimd. He "incn-aMsl It fa%'iir wdb Ibsl eml mini "

tkey parted, s ad ' '•** ll"ds»»» «•'

yaa paaip M hm a i d mp. Tkppp'p aaly f«air Hi My aad fear'a aN h i m4m la take," laaapd f"ar alHer dnMars oa Ika dmm raae aad laak Ika Ikkp^a. Tkt girl

iT(» UK ( V f N T i t l r . i»

-Nat low ahaM Ika i f ik M e t f«p p a to •HI lhal low - "

••Well Mil II la Mm*" Aad fa i r t-alM. b.iklat Mta Ika smU f

A Cktleaa aaiaaiata eia*«Ma of ao hInmnI aalM Maa- .4 aaa* ikea Id* tasijMM l<s«a nt hlga grnde Ifoa ar* Mt eras ins dB prr rent aaial.

Ui%p M sla ay a a paae ildag aa laaf a t H trtsa in sata iitaif.

Mast In 1 noslle* ill ML-eiini III Plurence a

bo> wns itm-ie-l wilb gold leaf a* a • roaaiav irinmph of lii«ii'> in wvab ••ffeet. *nie g»dd funned .111 'miwrn im b|e akla over Ibe xi-ntilllM- f|i*«b md tlie ehibl db-il of mffociitlon Mm we too. In wii age alien aniidiliii'Mi nml ir rellgbai an* on t m band mii«i be ware lest we •ions*- •iiirM<h«« tMNfy ,<nil mhiI, In a tfbuooi id 10 ii* M11I «nc • and lie. moo - stiil.-i! Im tl

KtOp VaafWlt UnspaNM. Ibire re^gbsi and omb-rlb.l before

tiod aMl lln- fslber •• lld» To «i>li ib« fatln'rlem- ami wbl w« to tbdr utrnc thai, ami 10 kn-p IdiiiMdf nt'«|Naieii from Ibe a arid 'ami- 1 '.*7

WttdtM I t S t Daairad. Wtadma is latlpr ihan raldes; aMl

•II Ika tillage Ibal may lie *h-«|red ate Nut tn he eoni|«red In H. • i*r<neftsi • i l l .

Tha Tealy Vabaat, Tlie iraly «sllaai •Infe eteryfhltis

••I«efd dolag aa) oilier Imn|) ai, n, )ur>. air I*, abMet,

Hat*(naee. Arfbdi omy md alaa}« briot b«|-

idaeas bai tliere I* m* bii|i|dn<-«* a Kb •al n«-lb<a IHarsed.

Discovery by Scientists Mas iepisced Them.

I'll's nnd sails gi\i» teiiiji"!.ir> re-lief frolll rolir'ipalion old.* 1 |iensi id |m im.in-nt iii.liir> so; • -n en.in III im do .d 'hoiil>

i-nce bno to md >• newei I" • er wu>-~a mean* •• • mpli us V r ire iltelt.

II. |h-ifei i health a n.nui'.l hii.r. m ke«v* ll,•• f'"--l s- 's 'e • 'I "el llill Wl'Cll coii-l'i i 'loa » \i*i" ilo- n. uriil Ivhrictni Is Md sUilb' • Dl v

cai nut hoi it li-" iui\c found tl' i' geniie ilibr • .11 w ail'-di --t N' hd cli'Sil) n »• m '" • Ihat ot Saiuri • o n luiirbiiiil \uJol • ii'i .1 1 • II esnnot griii- li i« n ie * '••' > meilleine Mid like pure W.r r n i-bnriidcss am ple,isiini

Nlljoi I* fir-sir.Is-I li» |di*»i. I.Hl-OM-d in le.iding I' •-plinln ' " i •' 'i'l» from ymir drusuisi i.eis> Ai' . n -

Arxiimd II" I ' o n i e i :i illii-li-r- dli! in

t h e ta lklni : , t h e i leac"i i - did lla p l a n

n lng nnd tlo- wo i ' i ilo m e n w i t h tin

' olle.'t l"li | ill 1 e - •* : • . 1 ti] tlo- p e n

nie- . a n d t h e choii- li'-ml li-d tli.- n a r d«

pai ' ln ie id ' d i e \* " f i d ' n r m d a n n md nnd iiriitind, '

l la ell* iiioxed a few hli . k s i ibd ii

• ha l loed . A i Mti. ii | :• t i l l ' i i-e t. -ii.-iit t ie-

c h u r c h p r o p e r ! * . T i e ' s t a i - w e r e o!

l h e s. an- i« pe ii- t h e ii!. n ls le i ' . t l ie : •

dttcei-s tiHik ca r . ot : ' • bus ! IC— e n d .

t h e wind"** '-asliicr-s . a l h e r e d in Ma

petinli - ; nil i lo- a i d h " obJO' le ' i to I h e ' ha1 -

I'S of rt'e p l a y s

iiim II-' i ij'is *11.. . * * kep t in' vln u awe. ' p r i ce

soaie .1 ni. : Mine- ch^tlB0<l c \ ' n i i ao .

N'om a ga ni lie is on t l ie slf... Tf | i

laiid'o id gv ! f c " " ' i ' - I'l'i - - n< l i d ' s f j ; a l

ai t \ s t a r , nml he u"' 's

nilllingor tn l . e s ent-e of t h e ih-tal ls tl,.

nn-' l ianl ' - t a k e in lln smal l eiiaii tfe

nnd t h e e t lHtomers CO udii '- ' a s i lent

Mid l i i v M b i e w a r • ai t h e p r | c e »

• hn rued. >.1 III' «• 1 l iel* is II l i ' i e l j i hlllik'i'd

a n d ihe • a t n c ' * ! • • in . doliitf Just

abou t t l ' - smi l e lliii K a t b e r l n e

\ . f c .-*. i: . In - ' . '

—— —

LiQion P o t t m K o r e j ,

An a p p ' h n l i o t i h a s insl le«"n ri-

ee lved l«" -i • liai l» '• ir nn Anie r le in

l e g i o n post II K o n a Ii* t h e l,. g ' -n ' -

n n t n i id d - ; r ' ' i n n n' '11,ei. a n - r

|ici S' ai- c l i t i i lde I " m c m l ' c i s i i l p In

K o m i did H e a j i p h id lot. Nt ai s ii!' t'.n- 11.<iiieg T l i e bHmi po"t «• ! ! l ' a v '

t^ i. . . ii K n < • Mm' ; a |('' I tl '•* 'I}' IMi

ir.id 1 > M 1- l i" ' '1" r t . i n - u n •

l l le Soilllii ' .1 I'l '• Irian tnissloti in

t ha t count .* Ii I is c i t e r ii« 'ompui ' -

inu iln- ii | i |diPtil " t ' i " i n i l a i l e r , Mi

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S D W t i m O N RATES PAYABLE i T W C T L T IN ADVANOL

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s s t j s l l . 1 H 2 W i aMMtkt 1 n t TWaa • o a t h s JM

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NOTICB TO 8UHCS1BBML T h l i paper will not be forced np-

on a a y one w h o believes in and oractioes sonare dealing. When tha t i a a ©aid for has expired your paper wil l be blue-marked around tile notice on first-pajte headina— and an immediate renewal is due . If you wish the paper stopped no-t i fy the publisher at once. Other-wise i t will continue indefinitely, jtfyioa you a reasonable time for re-newal. War rules have been sus-pended and w e wish t o accord t h e utmost courtesy to o u r readers . Please co-operate wi th u s by prompt attention to the blue mark.

FOR REPBESENTATIV B

froM the Second Reprc«enUtife Dis-trict of Kent County,

DEXTER G. LOOK of Lowell

A business mau fu r u business job.

FACT VS FICTION. The eighteenth ainendiuent was

no sooner in r i l e d than it seemed that an active campaign was waged to elFect its repeal, or at least its niodilication. Those who have been active in spreading propaganda in behalf of a re turn to light wines and beer have, in many instances, mis represented facts and made state mi'iits that a re more tiction than fact, it is necessary to brand these misstatements its falsehoods and present the truth in their place.

It has been .said tiiat prohibition was hastily enacted. But for more than 100 years prohibition was in tensively and extensively studied and discussed. -No question ever decided b\ the American people was be t t r r undfrstood.

Fiction has it that prohibition was the will and the act of the min-ority. The fact is that before na tionai prohibition went into effect 34 states, acting separately for them-selves, bad adopted prohibiton. Tin eighteenth amendment was submit-ted by a vote of more than two-thirds of both houses of the I nited States congress and has been rati-lled by -Ift out <>f the W states.

It has been stated that prohibition was "put over" while America's sol-diers were overseas. The congress which submitted prohibition to the states was elected live months before war was declared on ( jermany bv this country.

Some have even alluded that pro-hibition was unconstitutional. But by a unanimous opinion of the Unit-ed States supreme court, in 1920, both the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead enforcement code were declared to be constitutional.

Fiction N.i\s that prohibition in-terferes with personal liberty. But as a matter of fact so do the Ten Commandments, according to tlie testimony of every liar, thief, liber-tine and blasphemer.

rhiMi there is the old bugaboo that prohibition cannot be enforced. But it can and is being enforced Just as every taw for the good of the people can be enforced by placing men iu authority who have the inclination, courage and ability to tlo what Ihey are paid and sworn to do.-- [ ( i rand hapids News.

TIIK ADMIIMTION OF BUAKSS. When people from ditlerent cities

get together, the lirst (|Uestiori the\ usuall\ .islt is What is the popula-tion of Nour plaie'.'" Ihey brag about their respective growth and make evtravagant claims of what the next census will .show.

Many cities are constantly twit ting each other about their popula lion, 'Ihe inhabitants «.f one place will t barge that the other counts in louiists .iiid convention attendants as residents \ city that has a grow-ing population taunts the others that go ahead more slowly.

People who come from small places dislike to admit that their residence is in such a community, and quite freipiently register at ho-tels as being from the nearest large city. Increase in population should bring iie\s advantages. But often it may bring disadvantages too, if the people who come in do not pre-serve the ideals of ihe older resi-dents.

Mere bigness does not necessarily make a eit> an\ more desirable. Un-people who think they acquire some creilil because the\ come from some metropolitan center are mistaken. I h e big l i ly inclmlet a vast and heterogeneous mass of iieople, wbo have less civic spirit than >ou can llnil in a p l a . r like laiwell.

Tbe Ainerican people have had great admiration for mere bignesv Formerly |ieople used lo brag if tliey lived in a big house, hut now lhe> are coming to see thai sueli gran-deur brings a great deal of work, ami that a small home iim> Im* more ar tislic and eumfortable. While Hie rommunity is working for Ibr popu-lalion growth to *liieli it should natural I v aspire, it should pas still

T H E LOWELL LEDGER tmi T H E ALTO SOLO t H E L O W E L L L E D G E R i n d T H E A L T O S O L O

Our Thirtieth nniversary Offerin

S p e c i a l s f i l l

Standard items—keenly priced. Every item a special purchase for this Anniversary event.

Each Special is an outstandinfif value—the price appeal is strong to thrifty people.

Q u a l i t y e v e r y w h e r e — l o w pr/oea e v e r y w h e r e .

Ar tka r Giddiag aad lady f r iend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penrod left u of t he d t y , called oa Mr. and Mrt . the i r home in Tampa, Florida. C R Foole Thursday and attended week. * the chicken p ie sapper .

Mr. and Mrs. John Canpbe l l and T h d m a Snyder visited the i r cous-ins, F r e d and d i v e Taylor , near Lowall, Snndny.

Mr. and Mra. Harold Fairchi ld, Richard Fairchild and Miss Anna Johnson, of t he City, were weak and i guests of Mr. n n d M r s . F rank Fa i r -

Wm. H. UND AndioMer

child a n d family. Charles R. Foole went to t he city

Tueaday on bnaii Wesley Yeiter was working on the

roof of his new house Monday and in some way missed hla fooling and fell t o the ground, shaking him n p quite hndly.

Mrs. John J r H j i a l T s o M thei r fa rm to 'Mr . a n d |

you.

Peet, Alto. Registered Jersey

Several f r e sh cows.

tested.

Either Phone.

Insurance OSce, 37.

Residence, lg-2 h.

Woodland, Mich

more attention lo lilies^ of conuiiun ity life, and seek to ilevelop eseel-lence in il« ichooll# churches, and homes, and all rlvic institutkms.

n a x i m ; i n w i n m n x About this lime there are always

repoff* of serious in|urie% fo stu in sehools ami colleges, as Ihe of rough treatment in haling.

I

Wf

Formerly Iniiuni^rable freshmen we re put under pumps, throw n user M e e t , tmsed in sheets, and made •n d o various disagrreahle stunts Mast iasl l lnfkins have m*w forhid 4 r a the slndenls thus in torment Ihe newramers . Hut Ihe p r a r l k e still

Nnf ing results f rom Ihe same aw-Mat tha i leads Ihe hlg hoys ia a aHmnl In annoy and mMrea l the M a i * ones, N has h e m saM • M l Tl was Ihe means of taking 4 m » n same ^ a s s l a m y o n n ^ l e r s

IgWl ^ai 8I1P8PB Q INBa mm h ays af

l o

6 -tSTtf ttWiT.Tt Urn af eanaad frnN l o r d M M

Men's Sweater Coats Shawl Collars, Oxford Cray

Tug of War Pants Dark (Jrcy, Buckskin Cloth Coats to match, 3.9a, Suit ^0,90

Boys' Mackinaws Patch Pockets. Norfolk Belts

Cashmere Sox Hegular aOc Hose, 3 for fl.(M)

Leather Jerkins (ienuine Leather Coats, without Sleeves

Men's Mackinaws 30 oz. Mackinaw ('.loth

Moleskin Coats Sheepskin lined. Isl quality throughout

Sport Coats Worsted, Heather Mixtures

Dress Trousers Velour Cashmeres and Worsteds. A Creat Special

Boys' Blue Buckle Overalls (ireat Value. We took all they had. The price is lower

95c

$2.95

$6.85

35c

$4.45

7.85

9.45

4.95

4.85

79c

Men's Blue Serge Suils Clothcraft Special, No, 5,130

Work Shirls Blue Chambray, Crey and T a n Cheviot, Khaki, Blue Polku Dot

Sport Coats Scotch Heather, in Bed, (ireen, and Brown Shades

Men's Dress Shirls Anniversary Special, All Sizes

Men's W ' i Wool I 'nions Heavy Weight, Sizes 31 to 40

Fur Collar Overcoats Cordon, sheep lined coats

Boys' 2 pant Knicker Suils (ireatest values, li years to IS

Boss* Black Stockings No, I. Buster Brown, aOc value. Sizes. 7 lo 12

$25

79c

$1.65

$ 3 . 8 5

$25

$ 9 , 7 5

All Wool Slipovers Sleeveless pullovers Worth Twice the Price

Kersey Pants Begular •fa.ail Values

Men's 1003 Wool Unions, Absolutely Great Values Sizes 34 lo 46

Men's 25% Wool Union "Springlex Body Guard"

Men's Jumbo Knit Coats Creater Value Than Ever Maroon, Heather, Dark Oxford

Flannette Shirts Brown, Khaki. Grey, Men's and Boy's

Army Serge Flannel Shirts Government I si 's Lined Fronts, Double Elhows

Sheepskin Coats Armv Duck, Sheepskin lined, Beaveriied Collars

Men's Business Trousers Salesmen's Samples, 20% Discount on these

Boys* Shaker Pullovers All Wool, Sites, 38 to 34

Fall Golf Caps All New Styles for Men and Boys*

$4.45

$1.65

$3.45

8.45

3.45

3.65

T o my f r iends In Lowell, AUo,

vicinities, 1 wish t o announce

am in a position to handle your sal

to your satisfaction. My experienei

with pure h red live slock as wall J

F reyennulh , my wide acqnaialance among Uvi

M n . Charles Geess. Mr® F W ? - t , 0 c k * W O r t , , y 0 1

m!i!th h M hto u S T i h e i a i t of this considerat ion. N o w booking

Mailman wi th a s t he coming year . Wednesday, Oct. 25, EHoa Mr. and Mrs. War ren Lnsk and

Ray Warner , of Laasiag, a a d Miss Kathlene Bowler, of Lowell, were {week-end guests a l the home of Mr and Mrs. Ear l Cnrtiss.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtiss and son were week end gaests of Mrs. Cur-tiss* sister ia t he city.

M 0 8 S L B T M R A N D B S I N G G .

O c t L—Mr. and Mrs. Lemereaux and Mrs. Surprise, of Grand R were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . D.l Fros t last Snndny.

Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Frost spent | IWednesday in Grand Rapids.

Mr. a n d Mrs. George Lewis and spent Fr iday, Saturday and

Sunday wilB h e r brother Car l An-derson a a d family, of Bar ry toa .

Miss Darolhy VanderveH, o f Grand Rapids, spent Friday and Sal- | urday wi th Helen Andrews.

Rev. Halliday, of Saranae, held | services a l t he Alton church Ihe past I two Tuesday evenings.

George Wneaten, of Lowell, is as I sisting John Andrews with his apple picking.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr Andrews {called on John Andrews and family Sunday evening.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Loyal Francisco, of I Charlevoix, visited Mr. and Mrs. I Stephen Renaells last week.

Mrs. Etta Grey, of Cedar Springs. I has heen spending two weeks with lier parents , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rennells.

Dr. Towsley and wife, and Dr. Wolf a n d wife, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . D.

I Frost l a s t Sunday. Alvin Davis assisted Will Engle

I with his corn cul l ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Frost ami

Mrs. El i iaheth Andrews, of Lowell, spent Wednesday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. J . D. F r o s t

The Moseley 'sons* played g game of base ball w i th their 'dads ' Sun-day, and g a t e their dads a terrible heating.

Mrs. Rose Vandenbroeck was ill | wi th Ihe grippe last week.

M n f e t a f ,

IM Water nl lit Mr Neitinf Gamaral Ramair Work.

Cal l f k a m a 102. I m a k o a gpoaiaky a l hat air hoa t feg .

Plilnm. Oppmtt* U i S l i a i

S u i l o a

leich's leslivinl F r a n k I I . B e a c h , P r o p ,

41, S. Ionia Ave., near Moun*,

S r s w d H i p l i B , M l o h .

Taldea lor Ladles and Oentleii^u Prompt Hervkv.

Open from ft, a m. to 0, \> iu

FALLASBtlRG FACTS. , 2.—Elmer Richmond and [of Vergennes, and Waller]

and wife, of Lowell, were callers on Mrs. Jan ie Sher-] i r a u n t

Sherrard shows a decided it in some ways and w e

continues to gsin. Haglnnd s ml Miss Oram Grand Rapids, visited all

with her aunt , Mrs. F lo j

fo r the day Sunday, a l the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Os- |

h is sister . Mrs. Liddie h e r son, Frank Moon,

children, nil of Grand Rap-

Mrs. Ralph Wlnnery and and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

of BeMing, spent the former ' s new home

Tower nnd wife were in Saturday and brought

Mrs. Albert Steketee home lo spend over Snndny.

Sleketee and wife came iy for d inner al the Tower

Mrs. Sleketee returned „ lo the city.

[ P a t t r n f f n n d w i f e , of L y o n s , ! i y v i s i t o r s o f F r a n k J o n e s |

f. Jones, w h o has worked time al Ihe Reed factory

left Monday lo take u p the k in Grand Rapids and the night school a l the

college there . We wish as he is one of our

young men living here h i s life. William Booth received sad

from Westphalia last week in of her brother . Alex Bo-

He was al one lime n resl-here.

Garfield and wife, of Mose-callers Sunday al the

of Floyd l^ing, Mrs. Sherrard rank Jones.

Davis and brother, of Rapids, we re al J. Tower*s

' y af ternoon. Miller and Indy fr iend, of Rapids, were Sunday guests ley Miller and wife.

Lang was home f rom Ihe over Sunday. s Kalward and wife, of West

entertained fr iends f rom aaoo Saturday, Sunday and y. ord Klumpp and wife, of . were callers last week al the

of his uncle, William Klumpp. ley Miller was in Grand Rap-iurday. Shatlurk brought his molher

Brand Rapids Saturday and r, ami she accompanied Mr. r s . Shattuck ami daughter to the city to speml the day

f l i n l o n Shattuck and family. Rosenberg came from Ihe last Thursday to give Helen

rk he r music lesion, as she sqh week, and returned with

• a t l u c k Friday.

M K X J E y T H E P U N T E R ' S D E V I L 3 Uw

S M , VIN W M W M W T

W U T M B m O M

» U " ( V «

S O M , « N O U M M T 1 W ? ! « & S O O S ,

• S U m t B K k U 1 A k G O O O N C V K I t E M J E S t

I o s u s e a m out «s

I t U U H * t M M * V H U k f TWVt

t o * * * vmuo* « % * c o o o

A a . t W ' A M S M t

A M v s kvk w e i e n s t t t t r ^

C t M T \M\TV\ U S - NfeVSR « W N S

A H S t T f t MA V M M n M S OOME

O u t o p X O T M . M t f

The Boy Is R i g h t !

AMD t * \ H h ^ KKN V4&N, \MEVU

Q O H\VK

m w m t n '

O M t \ L RUU

O a V T U M C Y ^

M . C . G r e e n e , | M . D .

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n

Ollice in Ne^onceBlk . , Lcwell, Miah

S . S . L E E , M , D .

Physician and Surgeon j Otfke IJoure; ; 11 i-.i 12 .-i. :u. 'J to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. in,

riuii-iu.. to 4 i>. m. OKFICK: LKE BLOCK

jUi.ic i tioiie, I'y • HoUEe, 1J

Hit f t '

H . P . G O T F R E D S E N

Physician & Surgeon OV KB i i I V STATE BANK

Lowell, Mich. , ()lfi. >• 1 . H<>u>e JJ2-X

ADA S Q U I M . O c t Some game of hnse ha l l

Sunday af ternoon. Ada takaa Geal-tan into

There John Smith family Imas** got outside a of dollar wheat , and Ihe | quanti ty we re loo much for ternal arrangement nnd "Jhnmy laid down. ''Jimmy*' ia s tanding u p agaia a t last reports .

Mr. and Mrs. Sheets visited h e r

ai iernoon. a u laaas u r m -camp wi th a score af 4 t o l » was hu r rv i ag to and f r a .

mi th 's well k n o w n favar i la a a a i a t i l y price a n d

for h e r in-

mother nl Allegan a H. McLoudTGrand Rapids agent,

will soon move out on farm. Mrs. Ranee Spnulding entertained

he r son and wife, Mr. and Mrt . Claude S t r c d e r , last Thursday, a h a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burt last week.

Miss Florence Depew has heaa vlsillag h e r aaa l , Mra. Je rome Cramplon. She enter taiaed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of Grand Rapids Sunday.

Among Ihe big events in Ada fo r the hene i l of Ada cemetery Saturday nijdit, large c rowds w 4 t served with chickea pie sapper , huadreds being in attendance. A player p iano

hy Frederick of Grand

sre Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. McOure and Gnr Weal nnd family.

f h a n a r i y Maltama and family, of Ravenna, a r e speadiag a few days with the i r parents , Rev. and Mrs.

furnished Rapids furnished music. Liberal

-sTARNRLt VICINITY. 2.—Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Jones,1

Rapids, spent Sunday with

$1

$ 3 . 9 5 . 1 Jersey V-neck Coals 2 pockets. Great for ins ide wear. Sites 38 lo 46

oons C O M M U N I T Y T E A M W O R K .

A tremendous change has come over city and town life during re-ent \ears , Coinmunities are clean-

ing up, imiiroving schools, making letter roads, laving out parks and pla\grounds, lieautifying their ex-tenors, working for belter citizen-ship.

'I bey a r e ambilioUH f o r b e t t e r msiness and iiidustrial results, and

e acconildishing large gains throiigli eliamliers of emnmerce and other business assoeialions.

This great wave of effort lias come almul f rom growing eonvielion that great advances could b«* made if Ihe mass of the people could be en-isled in efforts for civic and imlus-

trial develooment. Formerly peo-ple were Individualists.

Mosl of them tilaved lone bands. Tbey Just worked for their own ad-vancement, and few of them cared anylhing about eouimunitv progress. Now people are turning in to work for Ibe benelit (tf the eommunily as

whole, realising that if tbe eom-miinily gains, everybodv gains. Vet there is still a lot of tlie old selHsh spirit left , ami some of il eould he found here in l cwe l l ,

l*esiring to work untiringly for civic progress. The l c w e l l l ^ l g i r will soon publish a series of brief editorials on what r a n he railed •Team Work Spirll" in Ameriean cities and towns ami will urge the people of o u r community l o emulate this disposition. Il will suggest how the averagr man can help pul Ms home town ahead and will speak of some practical things thai could he done

e sug-of Ihe

All who want to help Imosl l c w e l l are InvMed to read these IMIli gestions. and If Ihey saprove • VJA^^ ^ itlw IU V* •Jwl mfHa rad|l IMi Mi.

T R A M AT W n m PMIUWOfMY. The pur rhas lag power af a a ia

dividaal a r a eammunily Is n hlg •ur re af power . Just h d h Ids m e n d s l a ad-

vanee hy giving mm Ms pak so Ihe eammnnMy hns In Ms

as a man run

home, stand together as one hand <d fr iends and associates and partners , or shall we scatter and throw awav our power all over the country?

"I he (|uestioii then, as to vvhether people shall bu> their household und personal supplies in tlieir lionie town, or purchase llieni iu any old place, is no mere matter or individ-ual wlimi. It is the i|uestion wheth-er a community is anxious to go ahead and use its resources for tlie developmeiil of its own advantages, for liner civic instilulions, for more business prosperilx. Or will il in reckless prodigidity, s«|Uiinder its resources and throw them to the fmir winds of heaven, hy Ihe aimless and purposeless policy of buviug goods awav from home and in dis-tant cities?

This philosoithy of home trade is a subiect worlliv of the most care-ful consideration by the people of .owell ami vicinity. The Ledger

propmes to discuss il during Hn* next few weeks in a series of brief editorials.

OPPORTI'NITY M ' N t N H X In every community tliere is a

certain proportion of children wlm are not normal in ability. In form-e r sears Hum- backward pupils hopelessly dragged behind tlieir classes. Desiring lo excel in some way, Ihey were apt to ctillitale mis-hief as a means of proving Hm-s

were not wholly deficient in ahili ly. Progressive school systems now

establish what are often called -up-port unity schools." w h k h are spe-cial r lasses for these sub-normal children, I 'sually about half of Ihe lime of such groups is given lo hand work, which interests such pupils and arouses Iheir sluggish mentality

Inslend of being inrHed lo lives of insuhordinalion, ihey a re induced lo d o real work, and r u l e r useful r a reers. Such Inalrnrtion and Ihe special at tentiun needed will md

instead of over indulgence in sweets, they should In* warned against tlie common unsanilary practices. In-struction of Ibis kind has more lo do wilb Ihe success of their lives llian mucli prollency in book learn-ing.

A Grand Mapidn farmer. 7€ years old is going to retire on 10 acres of land. A whole lot of younger peo-ple could ret i re on less Iban 10 acres if Ihey worked il r i g h t Some of them Mould In* tired in the morn-ing and re tired by noon.

M enn use f a r Hs o w a devel if H sens fit If M , J B L - M A J S H H S p n l v i

e r Ill , Ns palrwnagr will •w WMffwWW CifWl a a d N w i t h e af asaManee la hnild-

Tkere is nut mark More f a r Ihe cow punchers lo do on tlie western plains, but a good man with a lasso would come in migbly bandy in Mithigan to yank some of these mo-tor speeilers off their seals.

People eould buy ChristMaa pres-ents niucb belter now than tbey can ten weeks' later, but probably Ihey want lo gel tlieir li*es t rodden on ill tlie Imliday rush.

Tbe people w h a thlak Ihe eoanlrir can lie made more prosperous by is-suing a lol more money, migbl t ry making a pie bigger b> cutl ing il i n ' smaller pieces. i

Oae reuse af eataamhile neeldents is lln' mimlier id senlimenlal yimng men wIni Ihink tliey have mtmired skill in driving Iheir ears with hand.

sidy roal anything in Ihe bmg ns M snves-a eerlaln propor lbm lese i k l l d r i n f rom hr lag de-

ISs af these . p r n d i n l i and possibly rr imi

MRALTM TRAINING, Ahonl the heal thing that Ihe pub-

lie s rhoals r a n dn for a ih i ld is to send him out into the world wMh a henNhy hods . You r a n stuff Ms head with nook koowledge, hut il he leaves s rhmd with serious physi-eal defects, Ms life is in danger of h r i n a a faMure. ^ ^ ^

S n m n l papMs shanM have regular "* m with f f f a r t l a se-

ed n m i i l s h l i de-muM be systematic

- — ' « — M "Wl 1 ^ m m WUm Ni mWmKWw* 4 b e l a a ^ r i Ih r advaalagr of a i r . Mmp shaaM be skowa the

one

It looks aa If Ihe Buffering miners liml got lo he paid enou4 i so that they r a n en|oy a five months' vacation each year.

The puMie might be a little a m n entlmsiaslie alamt Ihe henellls of strikes, if it did md have to pay full cosl of them.

heorm* at Ike

ALTON—VRRGKNNRH. t h i . 3#—Mr, and Mrs.

f 'Jmreh, and Mr, and Mrs. G l>ady were Sunday callers home of I 'Jare Ford.

Mrs. INa f a m d a n and Rosie were in Ionia Snndny attending Ike l lak-bel reunion.

The ANon laulies* Aid held at Ihe Ike cb*irrh Thursday was well at-tended and Ike srurk done Ikal knd keen planned. Nest meeting will ke held wNh Mrs. Mehnie.

Scholars a l tmd ing Ike Valley srhool neither absent nor Inrdy dur-ing the month nf l i p l i m h i r a re Myrtle Rings, Rosie and Essie lam- j don . Jesse Morris and Charles Rings and Freddie Riekner, Miss Nellie;

chiblren were Saturday evening callers al Tom and Cly«le Condon*s.

Mr, and Mrs. C, O, Condon s p e n t 1

Saturday In Grand Rapids. The Alex Osborne and Dale Fos-

ter families moved lo Grand Rapids Tuesday,

Mrs. Tom Camdon was taken worse wilb pleurisy ami pneumonia Friday and Saturday moraiag , they ra i led a trained nurse f rom Grand Rnpids, and nl Ibis wri t ing she la very low,

RANT LOWKLL LOCAL!. Oct . 2.—A cousin nf Mrs. Vos na r -

rowly escaped serious in jury when his ca r overturned pinning him ha-nenth M. A f rncturrd nnkle nbllgr him to gn on c some lime. John Vos Glenn were also t h rown out af Ika c a r but escaped with sliflid bruises.

T w o girl f r iends nnd B im Fanny Doggrr, of Mollaad. visited K a S e r i n e Vaa DerWall last 1

visitors al Ike VaaOerwaN home were Rev. Angnatna McGee. nf Spring Arkor, n cousin nf Mrt. Van I ler wall , Mr. a ad Mrs. Ha r ry Draka aad saa l l i rkard , a ad hnsinrm ner, af Detroit , Haro ld Ch aad molher . Mrs, William O n

Mrs. Claude Riskap and w d d e r Rarknra are visiting r en t s , J a k n Vos and wife , Mr. nnd Mrs. R n t r m i nnd GacN

i a " * — — werr in i k v i m nspwis MWHavay* sSM m n * smvnii i^^pw nww uuvy. • •

Hnslings, nnd Ruky Okef ty , a f

Tha ROGERS Dray Uaa

la • M m t o Kg g a r v t o a o

DfNyjFf

Woodland, were guests of Iheir pnr-ea t s over Salarday aad Sunday,

T h e H a h a families enter ta iaed relatives f rom loaia Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reerma enter ta ined his f a the r aad bro ther Heary and wife and t w o children, nf CadiNnr.

it week.

L o w n T W r n c T no. %. Oct. 2.—I^eo KHrkea, w k a recent-

saa K a 1 . uwuarweui nu apenmaw lo r ap-i H-1.1- Wl i a i l l • mt pe no wins m wuuuei i uospnai . w

l a k i e t o he amend k a m e T u e a d a y i r a a o n . nnd ia kaprav ing aa wi i eauld ka experted. OT^VSowe iHN9 V^^il

i a i ae ty | ac res a s Wweal i r h law.

m m L Mim g Nvl — A- jg, ^ mm ~ * * wm n VlHiB oOTWw Mi W&BmWmWe

Mr, and Mrs. C R ika r . af Smrtk N l o n d a y wt tk Mm lal-

n t " h T w B l rapet Mm paap i r af Ikia vicinity b u r n af Mm draff i af ^ka . N a ^ A N m u . W l len^d as ske sras a teaeker la a a r sehnela

SSLTST jTJS?

W i f e — 4

m a n l i l a k r a g n k a o l k a v i m g r o m t w l f a a t k i t

S U N i l i a a f a g l i m R M i i y k a n i g i h L o w a l l . g a

D o l o f i k a f a r a f l y k a k i o g , w o a k i n A m i a r a a k a n t , i s m a r g

o r l g M t p o l B l g f p t M o o t k a k H i a raamy k i r a w D a t a l -

i o I k a k a k i o g k v l o o a g k a a k a a m f a g l k i i t c a m

M o o a r k o k a ^ f r a m i

I k a o I k o y c a m k g meie o l

i k a l l a r .

l o i i r t o p g o I k g t r l f a " l o k i n g i t a a a y " m i U l m t o o p i y

A g k a o f a w M v k g l o t o r y o p o a l i l o i n I k o f a o r f i y .

g

T h e L o w e l l B a k e r y

Mrs. S. D. Norman spent Inesday in Grand Rapids. Frances Sullivan was home msing, where she is leaching to spend Ihe week-end.

I and Angeln Corrigan mday with relatives here,

lie Murphy visited f r iends ivllle last week, hn Kelley, with some mu Grand Rnpids were

Is of Knte Howard Sun-

McCnrthy, John P. Malone, ' Downes were filling siloes

J . Rehan has gone to Flint i new enr. Ryrnr , nf Smyrna, vls-

sister, Mrs. Ed. Ryrne. last

—yme Hefferan, of Grand I visited relatives here Sun-

CABCADR. •Mr. nnd Mrs. J . C. Spnuld-

visiled f r iends Ives in this locnIHy Salur-Ing a a d Suaday. i Mrs. L H. Van Amburg

nnd Marie Shields spent Ihe Ernest Forbes home.

Forbes wns In Dulton one (week.

Denn had a runaway one reek. He escaped Injury,

and harness were had-. Mrs. Roy Shields returned i Detroit Monday. Mr.

I wil l make an indifinlle slay idmnily.

I Mrs. Ward Stewart en -: Pe r ry Archibald, of Ada, ~ Jennings, of ISraad Rap-

aad Mra. Ernest Forbes Sunday evening. With

i at tke piano and Mr, S W * v M l a I h r y n j o y n l gaad music.

LAKR. Rut ler gal bit ifuite

purchases of vegetables, fruits , f aacy work at booths helped swell Ihe pro-reeds. Sume of $ 3 I M I was real ised f rom Ihe supper and fair .

Slop! Look, Listen, for there 's going to he n fighlt

And Ihe voter and taxnnyer seems bound to vole things rignl.

Stop! Look! Listen! y o n can*t fool *ein nt nil times.

And Ihe t ime has come for voters lo break (Md Par ty lines.

Taxes high, and getting higher,— farmers ' produce going down.

While nigh salaried offfee holders in big aulos roll around.

Stop! l .ook! Listen, f o r there 's murmurings in Ihe a i r .

And the voter and taxpayer waa t s a deal tbat 'a right aad square.

DONT R A V I GOITRB.

Miehlgsa Lady Telia ef Relief From a Lialmeat .

Mrs. Ernest Dowd, Deftoa. Michi gan, says she Is wil l iag to wr i te

Sone how she was relieved af re by Sorhol-Quadruple, a color-

llniment. Gel fu r the r information at Hen-

ry*s drug store, o r wr i t e Box g | . Mechanicshurg, O.

8RRLKY C O R N B M . O c t 1 — D o n l forget the chicken

pie supper to he given hy the Snaw Cemetery association a l the Graage hall oa Friday eveaiag of thla week. The ladies will hegia serviag n al 0:00 o clock and continue untU all a re served, e

Mr. and Mra. Lea Crakes aad daughter Maxiae. speat Ike week-e a d oa a motor t r ip to Haat iagi aad Ckarlolle. vlsillag relatives.

Mr. and Mra, S. P . Reyaaids aad little daagklrra aad Mrs. Heiea Rey-nolds were in Gr aad Rapida Wedaes-day of bad week.

Mrs. Alice Hesche wil l ea ler ta ia the Ladies' Aid of Saow charch for d inner Wednesday. O c t I I . Ri te-l ion of uf fkers will be held, a ad H Is to he hoped a large c rowd will he p r e s e a t

We were glad to se t Rev, MiRmia occupying tke pulpit at Snow rkn r rh Inst Sunday, Next Lord's day Rtv .

Gerald Rawliags called oa Grand-am I J a l t a Saaday eveaiag oa his cwdrhm. Ho la gst l iag aioag fine aad gets a r o a a d vary nicely.

Tke Ladies* AM will hold Its so-cial a t Ike ckarck Tkarsday , this week. Tkey will c iesa the base-ment nnd ki tchen In the morning, serve d inne r at noon and hold their business meeting In the af ternoon. Importnnt work on hand. Election of oAcers . Everybody Invited.

Mr. a n d Mrs. WiU Thoums called o a the i r sou. Earl and wife, Sundav evening. Ear l has heen quite sick with the fin, hut is belter at tMs writ ing.

J . F . H c O n r e called a t the Graham farm, county line, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. a a d Mrs. Arlo Sears and brother Percy, nnd Albert, and Geo. visited nl t he home of Ihe latter at Salem, Sunday. They were dinner guests.

Rev. nnd Mrs. Mnllman, son Chauncey and wife attended Alto services Sunday evening and heard Rev. Recketl preach. They enjoyed

. I a very good sermon. Next Sunday. { O c t I , Rev. RMkett will preach al

Snow, Whilneyville, West Lowell, and Alaska ckarckes. Everybody turn out and give our new pnstor a hear ty weleomt .

Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rrown, of l o -cust Hall , spent Sunday al Gunlake.

Miss Tillle DeJager visited f r iends in Grand Rnpids Sundsy nfternoon.

Lyle Pntterson spent Sunday at his home here . He brought his fr iend. Frank Richnrdson, of Cascade, with

mrougn wmineyvi i ie

uraiS-r,.-e r things besides wet

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Douglass ami daughter, spent Ihe week-end at their home here . Louie returned to Ma work In Lansing Sunday night and Mrs. Douglass will return to Grand Rapids Monday evening for the week

We noticed Noble McClure driving through Whilneyville Snndny with

*" * " attends market look like oth-

watermelons ami | potatoes were on Ihe market—some markets at least.

Mrs, Litale Sears is al her son Percy's, aaaistlng a f ew days dur ing their sickness.

I^ewey Lambert and family, of Grand Rapids, were simper guests of R. De Jager and family, Sunday.

Mrs. Duane Rrown visited al Frank Rrown ' s in Grand Rapids Sunday.

J . F . McClure and family expect to leavt Snlnrday morning for Elk-h a r t Ind , to visit the i r daughter, who la IN.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cooper and baby called oa their parea ts Sunday eveaiag.

Mr. a ad Mrs. Rert Douglass enter-taiaed the i r soa Loaie a a d family Saaday af ternoon. They drove to Alaska l a call oa Georar Douglass aad Earl Doaglass aad family.

I j^ tke new m i n k l t r af I last Sunday. W. D. Recketl Ike parisk, will speak l a na,

Mr. aad Mrs. IL Ward Gt ik M d of Grand R n p M 8 , . l n a l r M ^ t r

Tha Baal Buy la Tha

/ W i ^

f Z f U S T J S i m m— — — - * * •«--• o^m mrw othssww awn laawvy. vs M— -M mm— MT y -

•SM UWU MS*. WBMSV a n d d t a g M t r LtOm. af Law

JSill For Econonkal TniMportelfen

Ma dag aa k e waa t ry l ag ant af tke fence,

mm Imm ^ msM*aMmgi gag ma mli mMl —»JWiwm i W n i V M • Wit I ImiWwll a t Side d u k Tkursday after-

irxl meeting will k e Lnry Walter , f M a k e r

Mm " * —* — —

la iag Ms sister Ike

k a Rearman was hnme •tagMs f n r n few days

•J* rifk, Ske is living

Msisr-"'-faf^i^ktsbeta Ike past week. Leery nad sister Mmal

wMk Mrs, flhasl

. T k a f « * l g A i t i f i n f a o r a • l o n g H p l a I t

KdS& &i n d H *

S j n o t atakm. ' " ^ 1

a Mro f a S t m veantmiM l a d v i a a ^

t o k o o d l n f M R k l a f o N

k M a , k e o r y m m i N f f k t .

W a o v a o k n i r u o t k r a k i l

All tires ever 10 x Slg la slm 10 psr seat off wkile tksy hut, Ooodyear aad Uaitsd States Una,

Hot Skota PatekM Follsk

fihelhw Radiator Osmpaaad Vslvs Grladlag Osmpaaad

Stfal Spark Flags

Ths » x for HJOi

ami wM glee pfsnafd and rawfal alt«wtb« to ufi bus-

Bowler, Mrs. Mlrke and

n n d Imrile called oa

Son MM Soma

Wtjmjd O r l t k e r f . wakdd f H M t M o r ^ ^ h e k y d a i a y l l m ^

gaesl af ke r causia , I

1 W cki rkea

HMiqiaHert for Mobiloil. JU* ibtr MobiMl B lor Fonk

McQUEEN'S GARAGE W U n g S C H W A C H A , M i i f c i r i i

Friday eveaiag wMk Mr. a a d ^ i r s . iS. P. Reyaolds a ad fmaiiy. Saaday aaests at tke Reyaaids kaam ware Mr. aad Mrs. Jmaes Darkee aad aaa , a ad Mr. aad Mra. F . A. R s y a t M s T t f Graad Rapids.

Mr. a a d M n , WIU H t a g k t l a l s r ta iaed Mra. WIN Grog rMMrea at d i a a t r Saaday.

Mrs. Ukk ie Reyaaids spent last week assisting ke r brother , Gk tHts Thikaa, af Grand Rapids, in a r r t n g ing Ma hanm.

T h e fnUnwing pnpite a r t a f fioaw a - ^ ^ . WHQ iiwfaMma BiHmiR 1

lardy d a r i a g Sep lemkt r : V t Monks, S a a B a f r k i f i i m t . WU Moaks. Ada ba ta t ra . U i a C a r n _ ^ ( Garrett Dolstra, Alice Daietra. ONal C a r a e l t Aama Ral l t r , t aackt r .

WMITNRTYILLI WMATMOm O c t S ^ M r . and Mrt . D a a a t

I R r a w a aad Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Brawn ma t s r sd tn Laasiag last T k a r t d t y

. and Iken w e a l a o l a t k t E a l a a ly fair. Tkey t a w

Ids Tlra a a d

Cas te r aad fmaiiy ' wNk M a M k H

F e a r m a r t

M sp i l t af Ow k a l

Saaday. aad famNy ale Saaday da hr e ther , Steve a

m a k t p t i t t d nl Ihe m lay. A g t a d s i ted c rm

^ f o r a t I h r t t l i a l a g aa t weaowr waa.

J t k a I sMmrd a a d wife t a d saa N a r l t y a a d fmaiiy visited at Ike kaams af Noak Jepaoa and Meaao

> r i n t r a . . . kn. I m M I mt lm»y w « , | t o * TFC. m/mitm

t m * T rt m , • i r n . H i M . | m « M . to iMte-1 a r aay eveaiag oa nsesr way sa n n m ! nigg RUaaketk ffatagirr M a t Ike

A r a

aao Waads*s Mr. a a d Mrs. W B t a B t l t t t Ike d e d t r l s l a l a t d I k t S s e s a Btar H s k s k t k

W d fandRee gl A t l e h a w l a

'iitc: ii Ar t Weeks sgeol Sgg

F a y a e | Af tk I

fauimt Mtknim tmm j

Mr. n m M l r i . W t O t r B l J V Mrs. Caro Ti

j a a Jay , • o r e l a 1

. " a

e r e I Dr . a a d N o . t a a F rmd

F a r s a l t ky D. G. L a t h , dragglst

BLMDALB BTCMING& O r t 2.—Mr. aad Mrs. John U n -

o r d enter tained company from Pennsylvania Monday af ternoon and evening.

Rev. Back and wife a r e assisting Oh Ihe revival services al Clarks-

ville thia week. Jay Ltece entertained Ms fr iend.

MIm Genevt Happer . of Grand Rap-

I - E. L e t t wi fe and soa willl spend S o o d a y a l the H In Grand RapMs.

Yon Are Invited — O u t T o —

Chicken Dinner T o k o o d a y o f f o n d

a n d ffivo I h o g o o d

w l f o o I r o o t

Smtiy, Oct 8 f r o m l l t M l i l ^ O

C h i c k o n D i n n o r w i t h

I c o C r o o m o n d o i l

I h o fixlnfg.

Only 50 cents Will h a v e e x t r a h e l p a n d flowd t e r v i c e . C o m o e a r l y a n d a v o i d t b e runb .

Harry's Restaaraot L o w o l l « o n I h o b r i d g o

John Wcodhead and wife motored to Vergennes Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Vera Heaven, of El well, has 11 come to slay awhile with her moth-

er, Mrs. Leece. j work. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jus- >ir. a n ( j Mrs. Ed. Tower, f rom

line, of Clurksville, formerly of Fallashurg, were Tuesday afternoon South Boston, September 20, a son. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson.

1 also Mr. and Mrs. F . M. Johnson. LOWEI.L CENTER LOCALS. j Mi-. a nd Mrs. Leece attended a sale

Oct. 3.—Miss Edna Brownell was at Alto last Wednesday. a week-end visitor iu Grand Bapids. j Born, Sept. 29, to Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Karl Jones, of Lowell, visited Elmer Hart, in Grand Bapids, a

G L E N N G . T O W S L E Y . M . D . railed Sunday afternoon on Mr. and ! SPRING BROOK ITKMS

i l rs . Newton Warner, seven mi les . Oct. ami Mis. Aillui. ~ N O S F a n t f T h R O A T from Lake Odessa. They have a ham, of l opeka , Kans., yre \ . a u . - L . t L A K INU^L flHff I H K U A I 120 acre farm tliere, and are hard at ! relatives in this vicinity.

Roston. Mass., took dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Yeiter.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Walls, of Des Moines, Iowa, culled 011 Mrs. Sarah Winks Monday forenoon.

NORTH BOWNE BUBBLES. Oct. 3.—Mrs. Jacob Krebs and

daughters, laiura and Mrs. Fanny Seese, ami Mrs, John Krebs and two children attended tbe Ladies' Aid society at tbe home of Chris, Whil-tenbach and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan l^iyer. of laigan. Mrs. Lydia Simpson, of Free|»ort, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, laicey and daugh-ter Alverda, spent Sunday al the Kliufd* and laicev home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klahn visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Klahn's cousin, at Carlton Center. Her cousin. Miss Henney returned home with them for a visit.

Mrs. Rose Bryant and children, of Alio, spent Sunday with Jacob Krebs and family.

Alfred lleilell. wife antl daughter Flossie, spent Sunday with John Schwab and wife, of South lloslon.

Mrs. Arthur Hunter one day last week. .Mrs. lUmer Howk was also a callerWednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. James and daughter Helen attended the Berlin fair near Sparta last Thursday.

Mr. and .Mrs. Norton Avery and son drove out f rom Lansing Satur-day and stayed until Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Will-ette.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs and son Bussell, and May Van Broklyn are picking apples at the Hill Crest or-chard.

Mrs. Bert Willette spent last Wed-nesday with her son Guy and wife, of South 1 .owell.

Mrs. Leonard McCaull and child-ren were Sunday afternoon callers on her parents of West Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Donovan, of (irattan, spent Sunday with Harold Storey and family. In Ihe evening Mr. ami Mrs. (ilenn Chalice and son Vernon, or Lowell and Miss Evelyn Brownell and gentleman friend, of Grand Bapids, called.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee, of (•rand Bapids, were over Sunday guests of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks.

Mrs. Klmer Howk and sons mo-tored to Hastings Saturday and spent the day.

Beport of District No. (i, Lowell township, for moulli ending Septem-ber 211. Ninnher of days taught. 10. Total attendance 200, Average dailv atlendance la. Number of boys enrolled f). Total attendance 10. Percentage of attendance OJi.

Those not ahsenl nor tartly are Boyal and Buhy Willette, Josephine Van Brocklin, Billy and Jack Hun-ter, Kenneth and Ford Howk and Mununie De llrair.

A picnic dinner was served under the trees, which we all greatly en-joved. Mr. and Mrs. Warren took dinner with us last Friday and we will aim to have some of the parents with us each time. Each faniilv will have an invitation to he with us before school closes.

Miss Brownell, Teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. }i. Aldridi w. ; Grand Bapids Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinyon visi ts ; Mr. and Mrs. William Burch Sunday.

Bussell Travis, of H a s t i n g . iting his grandparents, Mr. ami Mr-John Court.

Mr. and Mrs l>, H. Tuinhoti. Grand Bapids, snent S ituni; y eve ning and over Sundav .1 lh<- i iv of L. W. Aldrifh

Paul and Howard Carr- 1 i.r nest Aldrich attended cImh h •' 1

• V-litoti F'ldg.

' 'It \M) K.mi»S

daughter. Dorothy Maxine. Sunday school at 1:30, preaching

at 2:30 every Sunday at Keene church. All are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Bay Bickert audi to Sunday evening Doris spent Sundav in Grand Bap-ids.

B. F. Wilkinson sold all of his apples at Keene church eorners to Leo Daller, including all the sweet apples.

WILLIAMS K I D N E Y •iid LIVER PiLLS

Have you overworked j iur r c r . and cauMd trouhlo wuh y* ur . i'loii 5 , liver? Have you pains In I •}».— I* s-Haveyou a flabby appearnnccfth) • • 1

|underthceyei<? If !"», UBoWilliaraB' Ki • • and Liver I'illn. For sale by all tlru«ci-

in need of job printing of any kind, i *1LL,*I,S c o - f roc uereiiBJ, l We can save you money on out-of-j For sale by 1». (i. Lock. I: . town prices. {

BOWNE ( KNTKK BITS. • let. 11.—luncry CalilV ;i!id tu 1

and mother, Mrs. Bose < ,i! I. Grand Bapids. wen.' \s« k-itors with i l e n n .lohm ui ;.i 1 ily.

Guv Sinith is i": t irand i ; •• jur\ this week.

Breaching services weit i; ! well attended Suud.is t'» !i< Beckett, who ^ave .1 All come ajiaiu

Mr. and Mrs. Ald< ii i tl. ^ Lydia Porritt and -a ut!f . ! Misses I' »rct!i\ Siii.th a 1 ' Porritt motored to 1 u and I'. Sunday evening.

John Thomas, wife • 1 >i ami Mrs. Joe liluuidi • • t ;: their hrol lnrs . Ba \ . i!^ • llenr> Blcu^li. "I I a - n . .. Su: 1;

Little \ -atlia 1 ii •111 1 v

day guest of hei jiuid. \ S - | Mr. and Mrs. John 1' r 11

[p 1'J vveck-enil visitors nt tl •

biiskels l | ' f j ! - ' i Mr. .md Mrs l ^t' 1 1 • .

DR. I . K. MATHEWS.

< W l i ( ) 1 1 A T M Hours,0 to 12 a. m . I t30 t o 5:30 p . m . Pborn dence 347,

Negonct Block. Lowell. Mirh, (1-20-22. ,

SMKDLEY. i.LNU LY \ SBIVEL, Auorneyn & ('lunHelurs, Grand Bapids, Mich.,

.'12 Houseman Bldg., Lit:'. Plu/ae, (j.)045.

.1 i..s old oilice in Low-. >c v.u and every Saturday

H. M. i ell in , after 1

CLISSIfi IDII1IIISIIC SUliSCKlBEKS I'LUVSE NOTICE,

Bate for advertisinu in this de-partment one cent per word, each initial and uumher counting as a word. No ad less than 20c. Send stamps hv mail with order if pos-sible. Phone orders from auh scrihers to this paper taken iu emer-gency cases.

FOR SALE 1921 Lord Touring < i1, with new car guarantee on motor and axle. New Top and tires. A real huv at *335.00. Address Box IU7. Lowell, Mich.

FOB SALE—Farm implements, hay. straw and timothy seed cheap at Fred O' l larrow's , at Nash imple-ment huilding.

U R .

L o w t l i , i h e l iod

H 1 1 P A R D

M i c h i g a n d i om.-t in

e Ulock. U rn.. 3-4 s n j

47, Ilesi#

L V AliQl LTTE KMLW.W MachinisU

Boiiermakers ( .ir (

Li enters loyment )c ad va V.- their 5VOt kllll4

ui Ih. Midi"

! 1AM-Motne Pi De

FOB SALE--Ciller harreis. nas and covers; also one good Wheel-. , , , x

er and Wilson sewing machine. Y ' . ^ Kdwin I'alias A. ' j n h n N.ish and fa

FOB SALE—K0 acres uf clay loam, Mrs. Jennie l"lynn a ; N , soil, good buildings and fences, day. sugar hush. Good terms. Poor! — health compels me to sell. Ward A. Stewart . Ada. B. I'.- miles west of Cook bridge. P 17

rinfendent ol" • t, Michigan.

I- o k at The

• 1 mmsi a

Oct. KEENE CENTER.

.'1.—Mr. ami Mrs, Bohcrl Mrs. John Krebs, Mrs. Hay Seese. Ilrork, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cahoon

and Miss luiura Krebs. allemled a " ' chicken pie dinner ul Ibe home of Mrs. Estevan Russel ul Bowne Cen-te r last Friday.

Rev, Frank l lornluling. of Nash-ville. spent last Wednesday nielli with l lufus U'v and ThurMlay night with Glenn Layer,

Joy l.ee s|H*nl Tuesday nigbl with Dorothy Itiehanlson,

Mrs. Ell Kanlfman and daugliler. tiladys, spent Tuesday al their new

Bace In i^amplMdl, Ihey Imve recent-purchased.

SOUTH BOSTON NEWS. O c t 3,—Mr. and Mrs. (!bris, Fahr-

ni, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fahrni. and Mr. and Mrs, l iuy Tallanl al-lemled Ihe Fahrnl-Denney wedding in l c w e l l last Wnlnesday night,

Mrs, Mary Young and Mrs. Nellie Young spent par t of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Young al Lin-coln lake.

Mr. ami Mrs. Will Ackerson and son, ami Mr. ami Mrs, Wilbur Tyler spent Sunday af ternoon wilb rela lives near Saranae,

and children were Sunday guests at George Klahn's, at Ehmlale,

Charles McCurdy, from Lake Odessa, spent last week at the Brock home, ami Allie Knee, from Grand Bapids, is a Monday visitor,

Mr. and Mrs. I.ewis Leece, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Layer.

Born, Sepl, 2>S, to Mr, and Sirs. Lloyd Dennie, a son, Howard Leo. Her mother is caring for her and baby.

William I'allock, a brother of Mrs. I'd. Parker, wlm lias been spending the summer here went to his home at Bochesler. N. Y„ Monday.

Bev. John ti, Diery, who lives al Kast Lansing, at H35 Lindon street. Citizen's phone NiMia. will not move to Saranae. as bis son and daughter are in school there, ami his wife is teaching at Lansing, so he will make his trip each week, and intends lo, call on his iH'OpIc tit this place and Saranae, and if wanted at any time

MIm E r a m L t a g s g t a l over Sun-day with h t r b ro lh t r , Russel t n d M l | f , ^ -a ^ — t - a -wne, ui snwuu naMus.

R t r l Ring nod fmnily tn te r ta ined M t h rn lh t r s , Mintr a ad WiU t a d

will come al once If called. Mr, and Mrs. J, 11, Sturgis and

children anil mother, Mrs. Alice I W M I I . , Bowen, we re Sunday dinner guests

Rev. Rorgerdurg. of Muskegon, of Mr, and Mrs, Hay Parker at Pol-preached al Ibe church here S u n - I h r * Corners, day. | M' - J* I und hroth-

Mrs, John l leator and daughter er. Clare Calhoun. s|ienl Sunday at visited Mrs. Mabel Fahrni last Fri- Greenville. day. , I Mr. and Mrs. hrnes l I'inknev ami

Mr, ami Mrs. M, Van Dyke and >"•«, Mr. ami Mrs. O. Vsnderlip

®Ht S H t Ct wa t tb®* B a f , CtofhavlOt, sg tn l Snndty

I l a r a o l

A U C T I O N Having decided to quit farming

will sell nt Public Auction tha follow' ing property located 2^ miles east of LowaU.

Snturdny Cot. 14 Salt Starts at 1 o'clock Sharp.

ewSsiatolMr! M m ^ B f t l a OIR

t S S j r r f jtaaTmats^ Itsl Thars-

ssie&tjfcl I M . k m t * ?

Gray Mare, IS years aid. L i f t lbs. Stay Mtee, IS years aid, l,Mt lbs.

CUWA

Bhwh Cow, 4 yenrs aid, Oae la laa. Bad aad White Caw, • yenra eld.

FARM TOOIJi. |liale flaw. Ridiag CuMivalar. Alas CuHivmar. Rnller. Drag O'agaa

m r t t l t QJ

tf

taw, S ytara aid.

C N I C K I

YtOtr tad I • o c a | Ford laarlag ear iler StHaga

POOOtCB. Mmrha Corn

Maeh Whsnl lUraw Oenn Straw.

nf t i t and under, cash, over thai amount 13 mad bankable miles hearing 7 inlrresl.

diseannt far cash oaar gM.

RALPH BOERMA Prop. R C H m m * Ave. D.G.Mu,.Cbrk

t%

F O B S A L l v - T y p e w r i t e r p a p e r f o r s choo l a n d c o m m e r c i a l p u r p o s e s , a good w h i t e w r i t i n g p a p e r suit-a b l e f o r p e n a n d ink , 2Uc p e r lb . Also H a m m e r m i l l Bond l e t t e r pa-p e r , a n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d w a t e r -m a r k e d , h i g h - g r a d e p a p e r , al 30c p e r l b . F o r ma i l o r d e r s in local z o n e a d d 5c p e r p o u n d f o r pos t age , o r ca l l a t T h e L e d g e r oi l ice, Low-ell.

F O B S A L E — T o u l o u s e nee.se b> p a i r s o r m o r e . Also c o c k e r e l s , s ingle c o m b K n g l i s h W h i t e L e g h o r n s . 2<m eggs s t r a i n . Cal l p l<S

F O B S A L E — P u r e b r e d P l y m o u t h Boek p u l l e t s a n d c o c k e r e l s . P h o n e W . C. D e n i e k , IS.'., p l7- lH

F O B S A L E O B T B A D l . H o u s e a n d lot in F r e e p o r t . Easy t e r m s . W m . Hosier . L o w e l l . p 21

I'* O B S A L L - F h a i ' i i c e h e a t i n g , s tove , No. 7.'». N e a r l y n e w . I n - j ( | u i r e at t i . T . d e p o t P IS

F O B SALL < K f o r d Lam I \ » a r s o ld . t h o r o u g h b r e d . C. O . C o n - i d o n , L o w e l l , Mich. P h o n e .Mi, l - l l - s , p IK. j

F O R S A L E L a r g e 7- roo iu h o i t s e l w i t h f u r n a c e , l i gh t s a n d b a t h . I D o u b l e g a r a g e , 2 lo ts in L o w e l l . < I m i u i r e Ja> S, El l i s , McCords , | Mich., Al to p h o n e .

F O B S A L E - N O . I c o r n in c r a t e s . Mrs. P h e b e D a v i d s o n . B. B. 1. L o w e l l .

Fl III S A L E — G o o d f a r m t e a m ol m a r e s , 4 a n d .f» y e a r s o ld . P e r f e c t -ly s o u n d , a l s o h a r n e s s a n d w a g o n , Michael S u l k e y , I t . 4, Box 73, Ada . Mich . p l 7 IK

POl'LTRY WANTED- At old Nash ware bouse. Lowell, Tuesdays, Tbursda)s and Saturdays. Hitdi-esl market prices paid. Fred O' Harrow, Telephone iMi-.'i rings.

[IA-I7-IH P.I

MEN AND WOMEN A V Ell AGE 81.00 FEB HOt ' l l , selling hosiery, four pairs guuranteed woar four muiiths o r new hosiery f ree . We pair 30 per cent eommission. Free sam-ples to working agents. Com-plete line of wool and heather inislures. This is the big hosier) season. Esper ience unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery Works, Darby. Pa.

.l*?1

F O R S A L E — 2 0 W h i t e U g h o i n h e n s , I year old. Call IL'i-.'l, Mrs, Geo. Northway. p iks

WANTED—UVB ITOCK-Calvts, beef snd fioultry. New inllrh cows bought, sold and esclunged. Martin llousrman. Ada. t^iliiens' p h o n e , b o x 6, . p 19

F O R R E M ' - A gtNMl 7 * r o o m h o u s t , !

rd barn and garage. G e o r g e Parker. I.uwell.

NoTH K TO ( 10 hi I OU>. S t a t e of Mieh igan . I !n I ;1

C o u r t f o r the ( ' o u n t \ of K In t h e Matt-1 tin* l . - t a ! '

W e e k e s A n d e r s o n , l)ei « 1 N o i c e is h e r e b y - i u t'. '

m o n t h s f r o m t h e f t e m h e r . A. I).. I,.»-2. liav* 1;m ' o w e d f o r eredi l iMs Ii j) <

/ t ' A & \ I V w

B A I •" 7 R I E S

Ih'. c l a i m s a g a i n s t sau i < i r ' r a s n i c o u r t f o r t \ a m i n a l i o n a n d m e n t a n d t h a t a l l e n l i tors

j d e c e a s e d a r e rt i p i i r n ! !<• ' t h e i r c l a i m s tti sa id < ^ i p r o b a t e ul l lce , in t h e > I l I t a p i d s , in said « o u n t y . n:, ' f o r e t h e 'J'lth d i\ of .I n u \

l(.i23. a n d that sa id • i i::;s h e a r d b y sa id c o u r t on s t i nd \

I 20th d a y of J a n u a r y . A l».. I'.'i:' t! t en o ' c lock in t h e f o r e n o o n .

D a t e d Sep t . 2n ih . A. I».. PUL' c l a b k K. i i u ; m : i

J u d g e of P n d j a l o . 17-1K-P.I.

J O H N D A L T i i N . B e g i s t e r (d I ' rnl i ite.

.nl iiisj d -AH

A . 11. ill IK

1 i t t

of wi-ak-

S. K. BREESE I i r e R S S t s t i c n

' V . . i .owei i

Parker, l^iwel

PON RENT- InmhI 7-romn house, city water, electric lights three blocki from Main street on west side. tte«»rge M. Parker, lcwell. I

anw aai -3«

IMS UNIVDtSAL CAR

if l IL I

i>it

S&Ki SALES ASD 'JMLVIRK

l :

TO RENT—&an a month, a room house and garage. X's mile* from l^owelt il M. Newans. Ronle i . iP 171

TO RENT-House on north end of Hudson slrevl. Apply lo 1. J. Tidd, 2 niilrs aouth id laiwell. or address, lamrll. .p |g-lt |

FOR RENT- East part of two fam-ily house, seven rooms. Mrs. t'.. C Winegar, 3 blurbs north tUly halt p It

FOM RENT—7-room house and barn ou east side, (ieorge M. Palter.

WANTED—Fresh cow, must r •S.

IjIIST—A suit case Wednesday eve-ning, north uf LoweU. Finder leave at SlaaTs pool roam. Re-ward. James Ford.

Attention Ford Owners! Ford parts, like almost evt»ryth;ng else worth while, ore counterfeited. Imitation ports are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate of profit and the frodcg of steel used are consequonily not the game high'quality, specially heat-treated alloy steels specified in Ford fbrmulag for the manufacture of GEN-UINE FORD PARTS.

Don't b t misled-Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Con.jw:.y. By gg doing you will get from 35 to 100 par cent omrt wear from them, nnd you will pay t h t I t muni pottibit coat—the tame everywhere.

10% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN IOcCACH

Atk for Parts Price List

W h t o your Pord car. or Fordson tractor msdg mtcmion, call onus. For ramembrr we nre p m ^ grty equipped, • a ploy competent mechnnict, nnd ngt Otonint Ford and Fbrdaon pnrtn to g l

ATKINS AO iOt SALES (0. UweH, Nidi.

burden Prwat nnd

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R a n d T H E A L T O S O U )

Senior Benefit

Che Senior Class has been given charge of the sale of tickets

for the Lyceum Course. All the money taken in over the cost of the course will be given to the Senior Class.

Season T i c k e t s sell f o r $2.00 w h i c h is v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T h e r e wil l be t w o l e c t u r e s a n d f o u r e n t e r t a i n -

m e n t s .

T h e S e n i o r s will a p p r e c i a t e y o u r p a t r o n a g e .

IB BI

KE t New bats fur bull* White':*.

tots at Mrs. atlv

Biu of News About People Things Vou h m m .

; Minn Mabel Corrigan spent Suiuiay ! with ie hi ti vis in Parnell.

Pitisb roat, steamed ami eleaned. and Lowell Cleaning Dyeing Works.

Maurice Miller, of (irand Hapids. spent Sunday with Lowell relatives and friends.

Mrs. John Kellogg is entertaining the West side euchre i lub at her home this (Tluirsdayi afternoon.

| Get your job prinlinfi at The Led-. ger ofllce. Better be safe than 1 sorry. adv.

Milo Barney and sisters. Mrs. I.

Mrs. Harold Weekes spent Fridax in Ciraiui Hapids.

Miss Ldith Burr spei.t over tht week end in Alio.

Dr. K. 1). Mc(Juiimi siient Wiiines-day in (ii.tiul Hapids.

Mrs. Dr. Sbephard was a tjraiii Hapids vi.sitor last Friday.

Dr. K i.. White spent Monila> in M. Brown, of (irand Hapids, and (.rand Hapids on business. Mrs. A. K. (ianlner. of Cheboygan,

Mr. and Mrs. John (!ary, of Cas-eadi-, spent MuiulaN in Lowril.

Dyeing of all kinds. Helining velvet collars. Will Stone.

Miss Marion MiMahon spent Sat-urday afternoon in (irand Hapids.

Some good used cars al bargain prices. McQueen's lia rage

visited cousins in Belding Monday. Mrs. Floyd Dolloway and Miss

Madonna Antspaugh spent Monday evening in (Irand Hapids with Miss Thelma Dawson at St. Mary's hos-pital.

Now is the time to get a fall suit or overcoat made to vour measure. ICeS. iUCVUUCll 3 VJUiH v

Manning Jones, of (Irand Hapids, | l^welMllcaning & J)yeMng Works spent Sunday with friends in Low-j Karl Tuckey and 'wife , and two 41 "• ' sous accompanied by Mrs. Will Dev-

Miss Blekink, of the Lowell lligli drove to l 'ea"oik Friclay to school, spent over the week end ai v ' % ' ' relatives. They returned Sun-Holland. day.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilgus spent ^ r s - John Kopf, of Houston, Tex-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (i. Fnedli • . . . and family.

If vou are interested in new oi you are interesteii in new used pianos, call Hoyden Warner,

Lowell phone 370. HUf Mrs. S. S. Lee, Miss Johnson and

Miss Nettie Wilson spent Friday in tirand Hapids.

Forrest Smith, who is attending

:is, who is visiting her sister, Miss Anna Kasterbee, in South Lowell, called on Mrs. Fred Kilgus Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Ann Dully spent Saturday with her daughter. Mrs. H. A. Charles, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs Hay Perce, of (irand Hapids, win was visiting here.

Mrs. Hay Perce and daugiitei rUIIC.M illilm, , college at Oluet. spent Sunday with u •.! » ' j . V u •"i"1 l i a " K " l i ' 5 l.u^ell relatives. U

rc , v) o f ^ *"'• .. U .. . ., . . r c. i i t ' r a , , : , s l w e e k wJth her sisters

Miss 1 helm.i eckhani, of St. Johns M r s , i : a r i Brown and Mrs. B. A

Farms wanted. If you wish b sell this fall come and see me as have six on my list now who wish to buy. Yours might be what they want. George M. Parker, Lowell Mich. Otliee over Look's drug store, adv

fun « i*% — .ma* ft.tea • spent Sunday with her mottur, Mrs. C h u r l s a n ( | families, flattie Peckham.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy have moved into the home of Fail Nash on Ihe Kast side.

Mrs. John Sliivel, of Constantine, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis. H. M. Shivel.

Mrs. (iuess Morris and daughter Kutherine, spent tbe week end with Miss Mabel ('harles.

Mr. and Mrs. Soleman, of Grand Hapids, spent Sundav with Mr. and Mis H. P. Shultr .

Harold \nderson, of Grand Hap-ids, .pent the week-end with Low-ell friends and relatives.

Get out that overcoat and have a new velvet collar put on. Lowell ('.leaning Dyeing Works.

Howard Haimer, who is attending college at nlivet, spriit Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. il. Haim-er.

Miss Gladys Dunbrook and Conny l ie dol ing, of (il md Hapids , spent the wi t h t nd v.ith Miss \gnes Per-ry .

Mrs. F n d Malcolm and daughter Abby, M;s. I. D. McQueen, and Mrs. '.lyde Collar spent Friday in Grand Hapids.

Mrs. I.. M Brown, of (irand Hap-id•,and Mis. A. K. (iardner, of Che-boNgait, »pent the week end with ihtir brother, Milo Barne\.

Mi .. (ieor^e M. Parker and Mrs. ClMle (dollar intertained the West ' Side I ueh re e l u b at t h e home of < Mrs. Parker NWlnesday afternoon.]

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle and j sun Billu tnd Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Doyle tint sous, Thomas and Kail, we if Grand Hapids \ isiiors Sunday.

I h e Hi-bikab bid^f of Lowel l wil l se rve a publ ic sl ipper a n d hold a f a i r in tbe City hai l . O c t o b e r .'tl. Kerp this date in mind. adv. j

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mlvetl eulei j tamed friends and relatives to .i I dinner Sunday in honor of Mis. Itiv 1

ette's motlier, Mrs. F. A. Gould and !

niece. Gladys Ingersoll. the event being the birthdays of both Mrs.; Gould and Miss Ingersoll. Ihe : guests weie Mr. and Mrs. George; Baldwin, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. George In gersol and daiigbters, GlMlvk and Hatfel. George Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. I lemv Quint and family, of (irand Hapids.

It's Against the Law to Go Naked

You've fcot to wear clothes to keep out of jail. In the days of Adam there were no laws and there were no c lo thes—a % leaf would sufiicc.

But today you are judged by the clothes you wear. A tai-lored to i nd iv idua l measure suit has a prestige all its o w n -that is why doctors and law-yers, successful business men, us well as judges ond govern-ors, select from the line of

Garden City Tmiloeing C o .

CMCACO.U.S.A.

C -.mtr in and look ovtr th* handsomt •uurtmrnt ol mw Spring fabric*. V u will like th« rich culorin^ft, l>*-nil bU quality and Um "buck lo normd" priori.

O-ir policy 100* Miitfacliofi or I Wif .l .-. rlully rffunJvd.

W U I C . S t o n e

v". Highest Morket Price

p«M far

Clover Semi Runciman's

Elevator

A Spectre of | the Past |

I *%By ELLA SAUNDtRS 5

Cvwiwhl. W«a»<em N«W«P^ Vnton. When Molly married INmi id»e burled

the paat away bo deep that alie l»e-Ueved It could never rise again. Thetr U(« waa au Ideal one. Often Molly* looking round Ibe little tlat, with lov» Ing though ta of Jim In her heart, won-dered how ahe could have deserved I t

Jtm hud a poaltlon with a trust coia-IMiny, and Molly waa an actress. A •inHuey" actress. No champagne in Meiida' apartiuenta* no little adppere . . . those days had gone by.

Sometimes Mt»Uy pruyvd with all her heart to l»e more worthy of their luip* 1 idne**. Ttien the gaunt apectre would ; arise and stare at her. Those were hideous hours. If Tom knew, what would be do? Would he Just leave her or—kill her?

Hut how could Tom know, when stie had put away all memorlee except dur-ing those very s|>eclal houre ot In-truapectlon?

Always she had the fear that aome-thlng would rise up from tbe pant. Alwayt, though II aeemed Impossible,

Then one evening aho aaw Cyril watching her from the floor of the theater, and ahe knew he bad recogulxed her aa the little country girl who, years before, had trusted him. And she saw from Ida look that the old lufatuatlon had returned.

A note at the stage door. It was no use trying to avoid tho Inevitable. Molly went down to him. She lis-tened. . -

"Cyril," she said, "I'm married. I have a K<H)d home and a good husbaun. If you have any capability of remorse, if you want to make omendment. nev-er seo mc again."

"Can tbo chatter, plrlle," answered Cyril. "What about a Utile Joy rtdo for two, and supper?" . , ,

She stared at blm. abounded thnt she could ever have seen anythim: In such a man. What a gulf since those years \

"You see, I know where you live, dr l le" Cyril continued. "I followed vou home last night and Inquired of the Janitor. Now It's up to you, girlie. If you prefer, I'll call and have a chat with that bubble of yours."

She caught at bis orm lu despera-

tion. You wouldn't dare:" she told h.m. Wouldn't I. girlie! Which Is it go-

ing to be? Say. be a nice kid 1 Don t you remember—?"

She thrust her tist with all her force into his grinning face and ran.

The next days were a prolonged agony. But ryrll did not appear at the theater, and gradually Molly be-gan to hope again.

Vain hope. When the bell of their apartment rang the following Sunday afternoon. Molly knew, before she opened It, that It «ns Cyril. Ihey faced each other on the threshold.

Well, which Is It to be? Quick. KM" he whispered.

Tom," Molly called. "This Is Mr. Cyril Beaham, who used to know* me lu Leadervllle."

As Tom came forward Cyril's face was u picture. He went Into the living room, and gradually Molly saw his self assurance returning. He begun drop ping hints, oil, yes. they had been oh! friends sweeiheartsl He paused and smirked.

"I congratulate you on your good taste. Mr. Benbam.' said Tom quiet ly while Molly suffered unbearably, " • i won't say that we aren't a little

hit df what you might cull atllnUh*. (•••ntluaed Benbam. "First love, you know!"

"(julte so." said Tom. »f course, I'm not telling any

tales." Benbam went oh. "Wise and prudent, Mr. Benbam." ••What d'you mean, 'prudenCf'" Ben

bam donumded. "<lentleiueu who tell tales about

married women have lo be pretty iiulrk with their hands when their hushunds are near by," answered Tom.

"You mean—V "That I think Molly Is still more to

on not having luur ried \ ou," said Tom.

•nil, I s.h* I'm hot wanted here'." Benbum unsweml. rising. "All right. But I guess you wouldn't bM»k si Hmug tf you knew—hn, tia!—It' you Just knew "

But Tom hud risen too, and Mr. Ben bam made a ruther rapid exit from tin house. Tom saw him to the door, and then came back.

•if I'd felt sure thut bhokumird meant to bother you. I'd have kicked blm down the stairs;* said Tom.

"Mb, Tola!" I"egun Molly, sobbing-Tom, I can't bear It any more. |'v»

gut to tell you NVt II word, sweetheart." answerod

Iu r husband, folding her In her anus "Tom, 1 must tell you—M

Suppow I know." You ean't know, oh, I've sufrensl

fi* niueli. How do you know, Toiu" | ni you? Aral can you forgive ?'

Ilusli. darling!" he aimw<T«sl. pn-s Ing his Up* to hers. "Didn't you know that sometimes holies talk In tlieli Merpr

SOUTH BOWNE. Oct. 3.—Sheriff Charles Taylor

and wife, and B. P. Burns, super-visor of the Slate Hospital, Traverse Cily. visited W. 11. Pardee and wife Friday. Mr. Burns also visited his mother al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynii.

Lou Andrews 1 and family, uf Greenville, visited Ihe week-end with their uncle, Jud Bouck and wife.

Mrs. John Porritt was Ihe guest of her sister. Mrs. Ozi Pardee Wednes-day and Thursday.

William Cosgrig made a trip to Ionia for Leap Karcher Tuesday.

Miss Mayhelle Johnson is earing for her uncle, Bobert Johnson, who is very sick at this writing.

The Bowne Center Grange will commence Grange again Saturday evening, October 7. I.el every Granger be present.

Clayton Clemens and wife, Adam Gackler and daughter, visited Sun-day with Mr. Gackler*s sister near Way land.

Merrile Hps let I ler and family were Sunday guests at Warren Bpush's.

William Mishler and wife visited Sunday with her iieople, Jake Boush ami wife. Mr. Boush had a ver. poor spell again Saturday evening.

DwiKlit Talter and sons. Balph and Gleason, of Middleville, ami Jesse Blough, visited Sunday at the hitter's home.

Mrs. Danney Blough visited Wed-nesday and Thursday with her son, Jerry and wife.

Mrs. Horace Benedict is on the sick list.

Mrs. Ahe Fash and family visited Sunday with her daugliler, Mrs. Lenna Horton, and Miss Benna, of (irand Hapids.

Mr. and Mrs. So|»er, Mr. and Mrs. Ferney Haskins, of (irand Bapids, were Sunday evening callers at Har-vey Hichards.'

Joseph Mishler and wife, of Lo-gan. visited Sunday afternoon at George Karcher's.

.lake Glcss and family were in Lowell Sunday evening and took in the show at the Strand theater.

William Cosgrilf and wife, O/i Pardee and wife visited Sunday at W. 11. Pardee's.

Jona Burman was in Lansing Fri-day and Saturday on business.

James Burman and family, Jona Burman and family visited A. B. Lin-hart and wife, of Uinsing, Sunday.

Arthur Barnaby, wife and son Kd-win and sister. Miss Grace Barna-by. of Shelhyville, Adrian Wallace, wife and baby, of (irand Bapids. John llolconib and lady friend, of Lowell, visited Sunday with 1). D. Ilolcomb and family.

N . C . T H O M A S t h e A u c t i o n e e r

Caledonia, Mich., Cite. TeL . .Or make dale* with Wm. O a d e o .

Watch this apace in Ledger each

Thur.. Oct. 5.—Wm. Dean and Son. Ionia. Beg. Poland China Hogs.

Fri., Oct. 6.—Ben Afeman, Bradley. Tues., Oct. 10.—Sid Van Xamee,

Fast Caledonia, Guernsey and Shorl-horncatlle. T. B. Tested.

Wed., Oct. 11.—Win. Hoover, Cale-donia. Begislered and Grade Holstein. T. B. Tested. Thurs., Oct. 12.—Win. Weslfall, Hopkins.

Fri., Oct. 13.—Ab. Correll, Kalama-zoo Ave., (irade Holstein. Beg. Guernsey, Beg. Durock Hogs.

Sal.. Oct. IL—Balph Boerma, Low-ell.

Mon., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Elva Alexander Son. Bowne Center—22 Head

Cows and Heifers. T. B. Tested. .'Ul Head Beg. Poland China Hogs.

Tues.. Oct. 17.—Adams,, Sherk & Liiighlin, Caledonia. (Ml Head Beg. Poland China Hogs.

Wed., Oct. IS.—Karl Thomas, Low-ell. Thur., Oct. 19.- Henry Face, Ada.

Fri., Oti. 20. Duncan Boss, West Bowne, Jersey Cows. T. B. Tested.

W h i t e H a m m e r m i l l B o n d i "The sweetness ol low price nev-er equals tbe bitterness of low qoal-ilv." Get your printing done at The Ledger ollk*. where pr ice , are fair and tbe work is good. ti.

Geo. J. Shannon Auctioneer

Now liooking sales for the season

of 1922-23. Every Sele X Success

Highest references from satisfied

patrons. Beserve your dales now.

Citiiens Phone 2f»Ada

E n v e l o p e s t o M a t c h T h i n In n a t l o n a l l j m l w t r w l b o n d p a p e r for

men w h o ea i e forno innbi i igr Hub*ta i i t te l a a d v o r t f r j b u s l n e n f r i t a t i o i i e r y . • We will p r i i i t t b l e t o y o a r o c d i r r -g ive j o u a j o b t h a i will o u t c a l l f o r a p o l o g i e o .

O a r P r i c e s A r e N o t H i g h wor lca iaonb ip e o a t d d t r n d . l a f n c t , wn m t o y o a mom* o u t of t o w a prices. BenUeci I h a t w n o a y w a « i s t k a l l • p e a t h n r e f a t o w a . Y o a r p a t r o a n j t e w t t l b e a p p r i e l a M

The Ledger Printers

A racking " Jnervvus headache ? MENTHOLATUM

chases il away.

Statement of the Owaerahip, Man-agement. ClrcnUUoa. I U ^ Bo-

. gnired hy t h t Act nf Con-graaa ef Aagnat 14. I f U

Of The Lowell Ledger and Alto Solo published weekly at Lowell, Michigan, for October 1. 1922.

State of Michigan, County of Kent, ss.

Publisher, Frank M. Johnsoa, Lowell, Mich.

Editor, same. Managing Editor, same. Business Manager, same. That ihe owners are: (Give

names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and ad-dresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of Ihe total of amount of slock.)

Frank M. Johnson. That t h e known bondholdera,

mortgagees, and other security hold-ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, o r other securities a r e :

None. Frank M. Johnson.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1922. [Seal]

Myrtle A. Taylor, Notary Public.

My commission expires November 21, 1924.

NOUK1S SPEAKER AT CHl'KCH MEET.

We will sell at Public Auction to the ^st bidder the following property, locat< the Loveland Farm h mile east of Sweet's coi ners, or 5 miles south of Lowell, or 1 mill north and 2 miles east of Alto, on

Wednesday Oct. 11 Sale Commences at 10 A. M. Standard Time j

Tha Main Thing. "Ilere'g a letter from a father win

any* tie wjiiiIh bbt l««iy to liavo a rot lege eduenlbm," remarked iIm- dmn i Hie fjo ulty.

"In reptybig I wipltoxe It would Im* p Ifittnl Men t«» dwell «»n "Mir cr»»pf or pr« fe<«4*ri and lii<truet«r«. mir Mirrbu lum. nar plnnt etjalpinciit and olhei advantii^n." ndd a $.'t,<Mai a y«ii |NHla|tague.

"Tm afraid If wnuldn'f l»e wont wMle. We ran't im-et lilt flwt rfxpilr merit. He wanta to know If wh have . afadltim.**—lUnntnatiani Age-llarald

I IVK LOGAN LOCALS. Oct. .'I. -.lohn Thomas and family,

with .losiah Blough and wife, visit-ed relatives in Lansing Sunday: John and family al his brother Bay's and Joe ami wife at his brQthei Henry's.

Mrs. Melimla Lite and dauiditei Mabel werein Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday. Mabel had her tonsils and adenoids removed.

Henry Bleuni and wife, of Hast-ings, visited at his brother Dilman's, Sunday.

Bev. S. C. Voder, of Kaloxa. Iowa, will licgin revival services al thi1

Mennoiiilc clmrch here Saturday evening. Oct. 7. All are invited.

Leon I'oiisli and family, of Kast Ciimpbt'll. visited at the home «>f Marion Mulcbler Sunday.

Mrs. John Thomas entertained her sisters. Mrs. ( lon^Sunler and Miss Flta Hoover, of Lake Odessa, tin latter part of last week.

Stephen Weaver visited Hiram Livingston, nf Kast Campliell Tues-day. Mr. Livingston is in very poor heallh.

William Lehman, of F.lkarl, Ind.. is the guest of his father, John Udi-maii.

Messrs I'rank Orris and Andrew Baumgardner. with their wives, from Pennsylvania, are visiting n latives in this place.

John Birman and family, visited his sister, Mrs. Bert l.enhart and family, of Lansing. Sunday.

S. S. Weaver, of Indiana, visited relativesherelast week, left Saturday for (irand Hapids. where he visjled his son, Stephen and wife, over Sun day.

Mrs. Lydia Simpson, of l 'ree|Nni, visiting her brother. D. W. Liyer

and w ife this week. D. W. Layer and wife, with Mrs.

Simpson, spi-nt Sunday with Bay Lacy and family, and Mrs. A. Klip fer. of Alto.

John Kiinc and w ife, of Campbell Center, visited at tbe home uf Slepll-eu Weaver Sunday.

C'AMPAI LAKE KAIHOH. (tel. it. Melba Snyder allendetl a

hirtliday pally al Fred Taylor's lust Sunday in Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dellwilder ami son, of (irand Bapids, siient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saiji Snyder,

Mrs. Peter Pilsch spent last Fri day in Grand Bapids.

Sir. and Mrs. Santford Ellis ami family sfN-nl Sunday wilh Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Buck in (irand llaphla.

Mrs. Ai ihur Lllis spenl a few days last week with her brother, Sanl ford Litis ami family.

Mrs. John Reiser has been III# Mrs. Allen Lashy and dmighler

Maxine, and Mrs. Henry firahani called on Grandma Paullis last Sun-dav.

Democratic Candidate for S h e r i f a Job Would Have Dry Squad.

Theodore A. Norris, Democratic candidate for sherill' of Kent coun-ty, Thursday evening went on re-cord as delinitely dry and in favor of BIO per cent enforcement of the liquor laws.

Mr. Norris addressed a gathering at the Methodist church al Morrison lake. Among other things he said: "1 am completely dry, and 1 stand for 100 per cent enforcement of the liquor laws. If 1 am elected I shall appoint such men as Byron J. Pat-terson on a special liquor law en-forcement squad."

About 200 persons were present at the supper.—: (irand Bapids Press.

HORSES Bay (ielding, S years old, weight

1700 lbs. Bay (ielding, 10 years old, weight

1700 COWS

tirade Holslcin, K years old, due in

March (irade Holstein, 7 years old, due in

STTrch (irade Holstein, (I years old due ( k i .

Kill Grade Holstein, 7 years old. due in

January (irade Jersey Heifer, fresh 2 (irade Jersey Heifers, due in Oc-

lober 21 Spring Pigs

Chickens PRODUCE

200 bushels of Oats 20 Ions of Hay II acres of Corn in Held

FARM TOOLS, ETC. Fordson Tractor Oliver Tractor Plow, No. 7 Oliver Walking Plow Syracuse Walking Plow Two-section Drag Side-delivery Rake John Deere Mower Wagon and Hay Hack

Two-horse Corn Planter Two Walking Cultivators New Cultipaeker 120 ft . Hay Hope, Pulleys and F McCormick Binder Interiialiuiial Manure Spreader Single Top Buggy DeLaval Cream Separator Potato Scoop 2 Manure Forks 2 Pitchforks Set Double Work Harness Light Driving Harness Tank Heater And other miscellaneous articles>

numerous to mention

GREENVILLE P L A N T STARTS WOKK AGAIN.

Greenville, Sepl. 29.—The L'ni-versal Garment company, successors to Ihe Michigan Motor Garment com-pany, which went into a receiver's hand some time ago, commenced work here this week.

The new company will manufac-ture women's dresses.

The start was made with only l.j Kills at work. However, it is ex-iiecied that others will lie added as fast as machinery is iu ulaee until alNiiit BNI will have steady employ-ment.

The Michigan Motor Garment eom-pany operated a blanch factory in Lowell for some time.

T n . , . , . f \ £ C-|-. A l l Mimof 1 1 0 . a n d u n d e r , c a i l i ; o v * r U m I a m o u n t , I e r a s Uf a a i e . - - • o n . h . tlao on food bonlubl* notM boarlng 7M lalf rt

All mIm of S10 and ovor aubjocl to • IS diacount for caah.

H H I Free Lunch At Noon

Ochampaugh Bros, i Proprietors

NEW Jl'VENII.E HOME EXCEEDS IIS BL'DGEr.

Kent county Juvenile home proh-laldy will erect its annual budget by >:I0.0INI Ibis year, according to e«»un-ly ollicials. The amoiml appro-priated by Ihe suitervisors for Ihe year 1922 was 2.'»,L'»g and al Ibe end of AiikusI il had been necessary to transfer ><.'>..V27.7K from this eon-tingenl fund lo aiiKineiit this Inidgel.

County Clerk Bolterl (i. llill staled Ihe reason for Ihe increase over Hm* estimate lies in Hie fact lhal Hie new Juvenile home building requires much more for up-keep lhan did Ihe

.old and Ihe mindier of children cared for is larger.— (irand Bapids

1 Press.

Wvaping for a Year. WldoAn and wblnwern who wefp

IhIiv u day f<*r a ycur. nnd wbo uiv itlho.ctl t-at «n<> mi fmli Mtumt day for a laomli. figure In lln* i'oiteral ifivaioideN of Ibe ln-ad linnttiu I flv«"j of llorneii.

Having decided to quit farming, 1 will offer at Public & on my farm, 4^ miles east of Caledonia and 6 miles not

. „ J . ^ u r u u M m , : n „ « « U l l 1 1 1 ^ l a i l l l f " * ' » s a saav f t* w *

of Middleville, or 5 miles south of Whitneyville, on

Tuesday, October 10 C o m m a n a i n g a t 1 0 a . m . S h a r p , t u n T l m o

HORSES Pair af hay howe*. awa h r o j h t r * !

and S jraera oMt weight S J M .

pJ iTbtoak Perehen ware*, own ate-

l a rvnn WaMdnff Plow O m a t Neb I I Ri l ing

Let Advice D« Kindly. AiBbi- if ti..!* hhivv; |li«* iMifler It

fnlU. Ho* lotiia'i 11 d-veilH up*4i. hIh* tin* d«N'|i»'r II «!aUi Into Hi* wind.—

I O«leridi:o

ledger want ads pay.

LOWRIX MARSKT RKPORT. Correiied, Thurvlay, Sepl. 2X, 1922. Wheal, HH lbs., (re«h IJM WImmI, W 11#% (Whilel I (16 Hie 9$ Flour, per Ml S M Oats, per ha. S& Corn meal, cwt IJSS t'jirm and oats feed, cwt l i S MitMlings. |ier ton n US Bran 31 (ft Pork. dresMil I M S C a l m , dreaaed 11-13 C a l m , a n t e M Reef, live I t S - S t * Reef! dreaaed. cwt U S - I I S S Fowls M IS Spring chirks IS-IS Hotter X» Km * Hotter fat U Beans, per cwt I H Potatoes TOr rwl M

P H m noMbher of this paper will reaaatt n fanner n g n l a r prnrtire.

[ t k t rttiM a l n sis m in th i • i t o tb r paper l e heidea ij

AMo, nnd vicinity, a i m a s P P M I ae in person or hy letter m the

U n i t m y Cow. dee Feh. I f . 7 yenra old.

Gnemaey C'ow. enlf hy aide, S yenra old.

Onernaey Cow, dee May I . • yenra

tirade Shorthorn, dee UeL * 1 yeoro old.

Grade Notalein. dno Dae. t . I yenra

Grade Shorthorn, ealf hy aide, 4 yeera oM.

tirade . - - . Ihartharn, dee .ApfM . I f . T jwmmm OM* mde M a t e t a , d a t Ne t , % f yenra

rnde f th i r thara , freah Aeg. i . S w n « .

M . t yenra oM. eRglhle

Heifer. • Oet t a toy M l . •

A. W. HILZEY T M I AUCTIONI

S e r v i c e s t h a t M t k i f y

Yoer Sole wIR ho Aperaeinled Wednesday, October 11, OrhanH

pnegh Broa^ lcwel l Township. % mile east of Swret ehar rh , new FiwdMM Tractor, plow, horaes.rwws, Pmls. hay and grains.

Thwrsdny, October IX Borhler. Cjiledunia, nine I Dorham entile, hnrses and Torv, Ort. 17.—Mrs. Is.

Rig typo Poked Chlan Rnnr, le iigtitir

H • • • ! • • • • • Omv T W w m*m t m j i M f n m * .

POULTRY. A few Ptjniintli Roek Rsna.

FARM TUOUL

William rnvn fNt Utah Orela IMM. a a t e l L

OHver Oea Worae Plow. poonda. i Three Seetlon Spring Tooth Drag.

Pair htnek P t rchee marea. o w e aio- Hplho Tenth Dragi Urag C n r t tera. S nnd 4 yenra o ld ; weight Oaa-Roraa Wagon. 2 j m pnnnda. B T w o l*Reeae. S* Tooth C'nRlratera.

C'ATTLR. O a e - R o n t Hplho Tooth C'eltlvntor

, (AN I k m m . . r a T. B. M r f ) " j i * " ' l l i w w e y Cum, r * . I t . 7 * « t . fcr

Rtoek Reek. MHMVV with

Wood nnd flteeh Rneh. JdralenOne-MnnMnnip PnRer. SNoPRIer.

m a Ahoet SI Toe MUed Ray. JS Aeraa Cera la MmtIu Ahoet 111 he . Oata. Ahent If toe Rtraw In R t r a . Ahoet 4 Aerao Palaloea l e Oreeed .

jtirlndatone. I One SSwal ON I Sow Arnor. One Sf gal. Can Tank. Poor Crenni Cnaa, S "

no PnaNtf Wlra. Kcaee Stretcher.

| d e e heef tintaMt. Estenaiee Lnddtr. Two Cera Se. May . ... Two Potato

S4

FwVNV RMOUVvf Track wheal foe Rl Thrao aeta l e e ^ M Tank Heeler. Feed Cooker. Track for Oea Tool OrtederR

Cora M I R C R L L A N R f m

a T g a r 1 Oae I Rtrae Rveaer. Tie Chnlna.

Two

Two Rela of Rn lm for MeCerndeh

Oae Uwa New Wny Alt Ceelid Una

Sh R. P.

Tibrbi for Oea Mnrae Wi Oae Rfoth a TSetla. U .

o T S S U n a i T a i h l a f f f Atu parl tr

One Ment Craa Cet Rn cm

en*

Wyoming Township. Stock, look, hay and grains of nR hinds. WeiL, Ort. IS . -Pe te r l ie l iana l iorr . sloek tools, hay nnd groin uf all kinds. Make dotes with D. t l . Mange nl

l lxmell Mate honk. dates early l e RH

dntea yoa want aa I dates taken.

attlng Plow, New 41 |Two RnSTflnwnf

Hot Coffee nnd Lnnch at Noon

Two Mny

Pit Neiaaai Raheeeh MRh

a o M a H l i t i T % . A i

imee. Pro n . C . THOMAS, A m . j . c . r a o c f o n .

H e l p y o u r

M O U L T E R S

M O U L T y e a want your hens lo moult iraUy— yoa want them back oe the egg promptly—fall nnd winter lay-

yea mast make sore that mneHers are healthy and hun-

. must ent lets, and he a&le to what Ihey eaL

Jnst what

Dr. Hmb r«ultnr

PAN A CE-A f e r yoar moulting flock. n tonic thnt begins with Ihe appet i te—improm n hen's whole

a . " ^ m d M f l f l l R hns Iron that keeps the paleness away, makes Ihe combs nnd

Om red—the blood rich. [Pan-a-ce-a starts Ihe food the egg way as soon aa the asoall la

^ o t l m e l o a L No dormant No time kwL No dormant egg organs af ter Ihe moult, where Pan-a-ce-a Is fed. Tell yoar dealer how many hens yoa have. There's a right-slae

for every flock.

MS hens, the 2&-lb. nail fif hens, the ft-lbpkg. Sff hens, the I f M h . dram. V

For fewer hens, there if n smaller package. \

I f f hene, Ihe 12-lh. nkg. 5- lhpkg.

O . D . D Y G E R T A l t o O n i f g l a k

A complete l iea fo r boys a e d girls.

riaUiai Uma ia bar* and wa iia?a an aaaart< •waant at

CROCKS fraaa % gaUtn to II gallon alaaa. Prlcaa right.

Rosenberg & Son

M r / i a n thm Nmlghbon C o m e

• i w a a laa baayaf aatlrfaatlaii to tha Sanaa S wlla la liaTlfig avaty nam la tha kaMa waU

A wall fwralahid haaia ia alwaya •

Yakar A Campaar hmUtara la p r ln i waM

^ m a W M g l m a B ^ l I m f l s w f l o

ST p

O. J. YEITER

LongUin, Shark it Adamf

THE LOWELL n D

LOWELL, MKH., OCT. 5, >22

SOU! miBLE IQIES f f O r t

Tom Grifln called on Deb Draper

Frank McNanfhlon la working al the elevalor.

r h n r i r i Rrown spent the week-end with his fmnily.

I William Fuller was in Grand Bap-Ms Thnraday en hesinrsi

• Edith Ranker called on Artie

rela-

the

Edith Bunker entertained I I m from Freeport, Sunday.

John Union hns parchased amnt a u r t e t ef Peter Sanaoae.

Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Willete were i a Lowell Thursday afternoon.

Staart Draper aad son Bernard, were ia Graad Bapids Saturday.

The heen pickers resumed their duties nt the elevntor Thursday.

Earl Colhy nnd wife entertained Rev. Beckett and family Saturday.

Artie Draper assisted Edith Bun-ker wilh her housework Tuesday.

Elmer Dlntaman is putting cares-trough on B. D. Bancroft's new h a m .

Rev. Recketl and family took din-ner nt Frank McNnughton's Monday.

Prof. Irwin and family visited his j n ren t s al Byron Center over Sun-

Neil Proctor was in town Monday n f l t r lumber lo enlarge Iheir well-

Mra. Haael Schwarder and fam-ily culled ou her mother, Mrs. Duell, Sunday.

J im Rrynnl and wife from near Knlamaioo, visited his perents over Snndny.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bussel re-tarned to their home in Middleville,

I , M. Van Namee look dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Skldmore Thursday.

Philip Thnradyhe spent Sunday with his pareats. Dr. and Mrs. Thnradyhe.

1 i t a a r t Draper aad family and Mrs. Reae Bryant were in Lowell Salur-dny evening.

George Skldmore and wife visited her aacle at Grand Rnpids, Sunday,

viuvCi • Mtrl Boaenherg and SOOM friends

^ e n t nee day last week s W - s e e i n g in Buttle Creek.

Roh White and wife visited over Saaday with her perenU, Mr. nnd Mts. John Rrannnn.

P. G. Hunt shipped two cars of slock fur the Ce-ope lest week, and

week. nd family ,

M m Ellis visHed Ted Ellis nnd wife nl Cnledndain, Saeday.

Liacoln Dygrrt nnd wife end Oeorgs Teller attended the Rerlln fair oae dny last week.

Bart Celhy aad family speat San-dny nflernoon with her parents. Mr. nad Mrs. Charles Freyenueth.

I.adiw randy to wear suits, coats.

A i r m I Fall Ssk Oct 17,1122

the same thU E h n j r Dintaman a n d . . fnmily and

Geerfe Fields nnd Henry Tredrn k k nre repnirtng some huildings for Werd Proctor at Caacnde.

William Und , of Woodland, took jppe r wilh his sister, Nellie Mc-

Nnu^don Inst Friday night. Rirhard Rawleys spenl Tuesday

ntaM in AHn and attended the Boys' d u h pnrty nt Harvey Slater's.

Mra. Geclla Campnu aad two hoys, nad Mrs. Hnttie fnncrof t were in

Will C. Stone. Margirit Wlngrier. who Is attead-

ag Snath HI* school in Grand KapMs waa haaw ever Saaday. WIRIam PnRer hnd n wnll haiH

Mideraenth his hnase last week, Heary Tridinltk doing the werh.

Gas mere atw acholar ia AHn HI* school thla week, Harold Wend started la Mnaday morning.

P. G. Heal hm rented the potato mm at Bhndele aad will hay no-Ion thsra, apealag aeal Moaday. Freak MfNaf lsn nad wife am-

1 le Hnrrts Creek Saadiqr In ea her brother Ike Silcon nad

Mr. aad Mrs. Elmo Dygwt nad *—n. —s*n-SM mmmmf wmm mmmpvT wiui mim brsther Otln and wile, Thnraday

Ira Wnraar n lamed In haslaam ilkoa wiR take her place et the tele-

w S B f a k a n a j a n a T a e d ^ f l s a Edna

iLIO BURGLMS SGiD IWIY

Socoed Rohhery ef Watta Store Pre-vented hy Lucky Chance.

Ry n streak of good luck Watts ' deportment store at Alto escaped robbery hy borglars at 2 o'clock Sunday moroing; but unfortunately the criminals got away.

Al the late hour mentioned Satur-day night Truman Colvin was pass-ing through the alley at the rear of the Walts store when he was con-fronted with two armed men who told him to hustle out of there. Needless to say he hustled, but it wns to the Walts home, where Mr. Watts and son Valda were routed out and made all speed with shot guns lo . the store, only to find that Ihe robbers had made a get-a-way, having taken an alarm from Mr. Colvin's surprise.

At the rear door of tbe store was found n miscellaneous assortment of dry goods, etc., indicating a de-sign to stock a store somewhere. En-trance had been made by the coal shule.

As the Walls store was robbed not long ago of a miscellaneous slock, il is evident that Ihe burglars regard Alto stores as an easy mark.

It is to be hoped lhal such% slops will be taken lo protect Alto mer-chants thai another attempt al burg-larly will convince the thieves of Iheir mistake.

Mrs. Frank RRnt aad Aadie Yaa-»•« •» ^ ^

- jrwp a m m e a asraer a a a c r u n wim awr wrmw^Bweaony, wnen umy mm

Ika — " « —-a « - -» •w. wwwmrj •VTTHMNI OHO OWHV* dt lfWa Thaedaro Stewart ara via*

la —-* WHIOn JaMTWw OHO IrWMN IO OIM

Mra. Jake Kanhlt relaraad le her aaaw waaraay eeeaiefli Rnnag

N. McCORDS AND E. CASCADE. Oct. 2.—Theron Bloomer and

friend, of (irand Bapids, and Mrs. Arthur Bloomer took supper at Pet-er Vanderjagt's Saturday night

John Cox and family were in (•rand Bapids Saturday with a load of produce.

Mrs, Clara Tillyer and Mrs. Ward Willette were in Grand Bapids Fri-day.

Ernest Thompson and wife spenl Sunday at V. A. Thompson's.

Earl Thomas is under the care of Dr. Houghton.

CASCADE NEWS. Oct. 2.—The Indies' of Ibe Chris-

tian church will meet for dinner Thursday al Mrs. Belle Sinclair's. Bring needles and Ibinibles, as there's work.

The Junior Loyal Berean class held their first monthly meeting last week, Thursday night, A good time was reported by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Mcldvain, of Detroit, brought Iheir youngest son here for burial Saturday. He was over a year old and died of pneu-monia.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Prescolf have moved lo Grand Bapids.

Cascade District No. 4 has a new phonograph.

Mr. Evans is at work in Ihe old mill on Stark's two davs a week making cider.

Little Martha Jane arrived last Thursday night at the home of our pastor, L. C. Doecr.

B. Storm, Jr., works al Ihe Cor-duroy Tire Co., factory.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter calkd al Ihe Slaler-Slonn home Sunday afternoon.

Miss llol Sinclair spenl Sundav. September 24, with her parents.

H I C K O R Y R E N D . Oct. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Erna Pink-

ney and son Calvin, spenl Sunday al Orve Vanderlip's.

Mrs. Rlanche Stockford'x sister and friend, and an aunt took dinner with her Sunday, then they and Rlanche motored to Muir and called on Iheir sister, Mrs. Greenhoe.

A number from this way were in (•rand Rapids Friday night.

Mr. Pal Shides was a caller at * s s e Slockford's Thursday evening.

L. J . Hunter was in Ionia on busi-ness Friday.

Cora is all m l , siloes all filled. • . clover seed ami beans nearly all threshed around here.

Russell Dunlap has rented a farm north of Ionia and will soon move Ihrnfm

Mjfcel Dunlap returned lo Vpsi-laali last week to flnlsh her last year there in college.

ADWTIONAL RUGLR NOTES M r a B n h r r t n S l l c o s and Esther

Bancroft were in Lowell Thursday. a MT* ! " ? KUm* drove lo St. Johes Snlnrday to visit Iheir Aaal Mary Pa t t e r , who has pur-rhaaed a new home there.

Qariw fUHnjpr mmI ImUy.toy Bosenberu. ople visit-Sumlay.

her past ami »»<•

. Mrs. Lnwrence Headwurth has re-h t e c d Jo her hmne after a few weeks* May wilh her mother. Miss Haatl Dinlaman is assisting with her hnase work.

We a a d r n l a n d Ihnl Jay Anderson tn l ld ragn lo the ea-ser-

—,- i te l for nn operation. Mrs. A n d i n e a la staying with his folks

— Ma

nad nam, Mra. Cnrrta Layer, nf IdWvHs HOT WfOTIOTSBje

a DfgNt aad wift drove le Friday le laha Ehao aad

LE

P arrived all

iiargi. Ha dsRratad

««.•«, i a OTI • y nuM-ii r of young people Rosenhenrs Suml

R Y Z O N

P i d t i e s ,

md Slick

Wanted E r s r y day is potato

day and Wednssday

Is ehiskeu day . L i f t

f t o s k wl tk m e for t k e

Al to Co-Ops. a l least

a w e A a k s e d .

F. G. Hant

NOKTB BOWNE BCRBLES. Sept. 27.—Mrs. Bay Seese and

daughter Yada, and Miss Laura Krebs ale supper with their sister, Mrs. U e Brvant, of Alto, Saturday.

Mrs. Kli Kaulfman and daughter Gladys, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tvler, of Zion llill.

Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bricker were lunch guests of Jacob Krebs and family Sunday evening.

Simon Mishler. wife and three daughters, and J. W. Mishler and wife, motored to Greenville Sunday, to visit at the home of William Weaver and family.

Jacob Krebs and family and Mrs. Fanny Seese and Vada, spent Sun-day with Mrs. Mary Wingeier, of Lowell.

Miss Clara Wingeier, of Grand Bapids, spent over Sunday with the home folks.

Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. Grace Leonard and two children, Helen and Billy Jean, of Elmdale, w-ere visitors :it the home of Simon Mish-ler, Saturday afternoon,

Bufus Lee and two daughters, Frances imd Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. tilenn Layer, were callers at the home of liansom Vaughn and fam-ily, of Saranae, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bedell and i daimhter I'lossie, were week-end guests of Mrs. Bedell's cousin, Mrs.! William Ilillshurg and busband, of j (irand Hapids. |

Peter Stahl, wife and daughter.! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Henry Wesiver, of Hastings.

Miss Inez Klahn went to Albion last Friday, where she will attend the M. K. college there.

Owell l;urguson and wife and two bihlreii at tended thp family reunion

at the home id W. K. Bunker, of Al- j to, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bricker were | Sumlay afternoon visitors at thy, home of Mr. •md Mrs. Andy Win-1 geier. i

Bay l.acey and family and Mrs. j Mr* Klipfer allemled the fair inl Grand Itiipids Thursday.

ALASKA ATOMS. Oct. 2.- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter

and molher. Mrs. J. J. King, of Otse-go, visited at tlie home of Charles Clyne Sunday. Mrs. King will stay for u few weeks with hef daughter. Mrs. Clyne.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Douglas and little daughter called at the home of George and l-»irl Doudiw Sunday.

Miss /.oa Boblnson and gentleman friend called on relatives here Sun-day. . , .

Some line lish are lieing caught out of Ihe river these days,

Mrs. Al Harmim, who has heen spending a week wilh her daughter in Grand Hapids returned home Sat-urday. . . . • Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Plough and little son Hichard. visited their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Barnum Satur-day.

C. W. King and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Silcox Sunday evening.

Mrs. Ort came Friday to help care care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. (ieo. Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vanderhoof visited relatives in (irand Hapids and Moreley Saturday night and Sunday.

Alvin Ludlow, of Grand Hapids, spent the week-end with his moth-er and sister.

Little Marion Brown is very much pleased over the arrival of a little sister al their home Sunday, October

* Mrs. Joe Coon left Saturday morn-ing to visit her son Jesse and fani-ilv. of llarrlella. for a week.

Lenard Ganxel, of (irand Bapids, spenl the week-end with his brother, Fred Ganxel, enjoying a tr ip to Otis lake duck hunting.

Miss Alice Hawley, of law Angeles, and Mr. Williams, of Grand Bapids. visited Mrs. Fred Ganxel Sunday evening.

Boy Knight left Monday morning for Marine City.

laist Tuesday was Mrs. Mary Tce-ple's eightieth birthday. I ler broth-er and wife, and Auntie Barnes ate chicken dinner with her. She re-ceived several nice presents, and a heautiful bou(|uet from Traverse

Miss Francis Fish visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Swains-ton a few days last week.

Vera King spenl Friday night and Saturday with her friend. Mora Swalnston.

BOWNE BUGLE Bl'STEK-S. Oct. 2—A lot of good slutr that

good soldiers are made of is some-where bottled up in Frances Cur-ley. l ie has had a lot of accidents in his short life, and the last to add to the list is a broken nose. It hap-pened on the foot hall Held. He kept on at school, he said it hurt like to have his nose fixed up, but no one knew it hut him. Good grit, Frances.

Fred Smith and wife were calling j on their friends in Saranae Sunday afternoon.

Henry Nellins and wife and their sister, Sirs. Josephine Salsbury were lainsing visitors Sunday, while Dee had business in Grand Hapids.

We sometimes hear it said that the chicken buyers follow Arthur Clarke around to buy the hens that he culls out, and when they get home they have lots of eggs. In one case we heard the crate was full of eggs, hut the strange purl of it is, the | folks gather as many eggs after the culls have gone, mid where they keep the culls for awhile they K»'t nu eggs from them. So il must he . the shaking np they get that causes ; them to lay while on the road.

Charlie Clarke, with wife and family. Arthur Clarke, wife nnd sis- :

ler. Sirs. Harding, motored to near Ithaca Sunday and were guests of George Clarke and wife. Mrs. i Harding remaining there.

Arthur Clarke culled hens for John Livingston and Henry Nellins last week, and their wives s;i\ tliey have just as much trouhle gatVicrlng eggs now as they did liefore they i were culled.

Those ifi.ii were id clmrcii Sunday tell us that we surely missed some-thing good. Well, that's line.

DANCE

a v o n r n u n A v

H i r r r A u a a ' s Csa ipaa Lake

Pavilion

THOKNAIMM.ES. Oct. 3.—Backward, turn backward,

Oh Time in your llijjht. The clocks were turned hack again Saturday night.

Sirs. Martin .lohnson left Monday for a visit with her children at Lake City. Her grandsons. Hobert and Hichard Johnson, aceompanled her.

Mrs. Herbert Thampson, who h;is heen visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hendr icson, for a few weeks, returned to her home in (irand Hap-ids, Monday.

Mr. and Sirs. C. Harris entertained their son and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firth, of Kalamazoo Saturday night ami Sunday.

Sliss Marion Both, of Vergennes, spent Sunday at Ira Dean's.

The (irange orchestra furnished music for Ihe chicken pie supper at West Lowell church last Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Hacon and ehildren attended the supper at West Lowell church.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hates and sons attended the opera at Powers Saturday afternoon and saw "The Bat."

Mr. und Mrs. Austin Forward, of Standish. have heen spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McConnell. Miss Barbara Wilson and Leona Forward were over Sun-day guests.

The dance at the (Irange hall Sat-urday night was not very largely al-lemled, but everyone that was there had a good time.

SOI TB BOWNE BUNDLE. Oct. 2.—Hoy Deming and family

siient over Sunday with his brother Charlie, of Mjllhrook.

About forty ladies spent an enjoy-able day Friday, with Mrs. Estevan Bussell.

Earl and Will Fox entertained conmany from Ohio Ihe last of the week.

Mr. Hawthorne, of Grand Hapids, who recently purchased the Scott Lowe farm of Mr. Worden, took pos-session last week. His daughter Mable, will attend Freeport High school. •

Watt Thomas and family spent Sunday al John Fogleson's.

Milton Weitx drives a new Ford.

I l l T a i l o r i n g

at raasanabla p r i c e s

Nlss My BroiOeit C i t s . 1 * 4 A l t o

A Check Is A Receipt

I t i s p r o o f t h a t y o u h a v a p a i d y o u r b i l l . Y o u

n a a d n o f u r t h e r r e c e i p t . I t i s a m a t t e r o f r e c o r d 9

a n d a s i t i s m u c h s i m p l e r t o w r i t e y o u r a h e c k

w h e n y o u s e t t l e a b i l l t h a n t o p a y o u t t h e m o n e y 9

w a i n v i t e y o u t o o p e n a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t w i t h

u s t o d a y .

The Farmers State Bank A l t o , M i c h i g a n

We pay 4 percent on savings.

Houre;—0 to 12, a. m. 1 to 1 p. iu.

TOP NOTCH PRICES P a i d f o r P o u l t r y e v e r y T u e s d a y

Julius Wester P h o n e C i t z . 37

Renew your subscr ip t ion lo Ihe Lowel l L e d g v r & Alto Solo this m o n t h for one y e a r a t our regul-nr p r i c e , Sli for

t h e 10 page ed i t ion or $ 1 . 5 0 for the 6 p n p e edit ion a n d we w i l l send you

T H E M I C H I G A N

BUSINESS FARMER "Mit liiirairs (ireat»-.-t Fan : hi ' i

e

T o J a n u a r y . 1 9 2 3

absolutely w i thou t cost to you ar c' f i m p l y as an i n c e n t i v e f o r y o u to r e n e w d u r i n g t h e pr > s en ' m o n t h , w h e t h e r your t i m e is out or no t . This is •. g r e a t o f f - r , d .n i mi*s i t ! MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE OR LEAVE IF A f OUR OFFICE.

T h e Lowe l l L e d g e r & A l t o So lo

For Refreshing

Light Lunches for the best in

CHOICE CAND1£S in box or bulk

For your favorite smokes in CIGARS and TOBACCO you'll make no mistake in going to

L A S B Y ' B PFjACE Headquarters for magazines and magazine

s u b t c r i p t i o n s . G e t y o u r r e a d i n g t a b l e r eady for

tha long winter evenings.

i

Satisfaction in Tires J^|ORE than 50 par cent of all n e w passenfer

cars laa?a their factories on Goodyea' tiiaa#

This maans that automobile manufacturers ara comriatad of Goodyear super ior i ty .

Naarly everybody raslises that the best tira ia tha chaapast in tba long run. Tires that giva loaf 9 satisfactory aervico make possible low mile-agacaata.

Wa aall Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accassoriaa bacauaa wa KNOW thay give the most satisfac* tiaa undar all aondltions.

Lat us abow yoa, as wa bava sbowa maay others, tha aura road to tira economy aad satlsfactiaa.

Watt's Dept. Store *"*•

T H I LOWBLL U D O B t aad T B I ALTO l O L O

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

E. T. Walker , s t v r o t a n nnd (rea»-u iv r of tlie Chicago Hallway Equlp-ment company, WHS* shot In tlie b a d : an.I rohheil of a company pay roil whon th ree gunmen forced his mach ine into t h e curb.

• • •

A Livingston ^Mont.) dispatch s a y s : With a total of 07,740 vis i tors th is sea-son, Yel lowstone park h a s broken a!I records fo r t r ave l In a nat ional pa rk and leads Its neares t r ival, Yosemlte pa rk In Cal l iorula . hy more than 2.500.

• • •

Licensing of women as lay r eade r s in tho P ro te s t an t Episcopal church w a s approved by the house of deput ies

of t h e Washington I ' a rk Na t iona l bank ' of Por t land, Ore. The deput ies voted

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

P e r s o n a l

Gar land J . ( " J ake" ) Stahl, pres ident

STATE NEWS &A4

at Chicago, at one t ime one of pro-fessional basebal l ' s g rea t e s t s t a r s , died tn Los Angeles.

• • •

Mrs. El izabeth Tu rne r , daugh te r of the l a te Gov. J . G. McCullough, who

at one t ime pres iden t of the Erie ra i l road, was mar r i ed at Benning, Vt.. t " Eisner Jolmson. who h a d been em-ployed u- a chauf feur .

L'OO to 128 to adopt u canon amend-ment .

• • •

Ohio, at it November election, will vote on a s t a t e cons t i tu t ional a m e n d ' ment to legalize rhe m a n u f a c t u r e and sale iif beer and light wines, the s t a l e Supreme cour t nt Columbus ruled.

W a s h i n g t o n

S p o r t i n g

A new plan f>>r a soldier bonus was prop, sed by Senator Bursum, Republic-an f New Mexico. In a bill in t roduced In : • s. a n t e at Washington.

• • <

j roi.riatlon -.f S'JX'.CHt for re-lie!' \ i t ier icans in Smyrna, reoorn-mended by Pres ident Hard ing , was \ i'i.• ' ' .o sena te a t Washington, if w(;^ ' i . !iided In a deiiciency ' 111 nnd

•;st yet be ai'ProVe liv

H dis-mld

Ka?

v\ a? Wj;

Pr.-shi mai iou Mon.lay Prevent :

London t the Uni'.od S ta tes w . Pey.on . March the t as i n unolficia; observer ,

t sr;;:« rtr. -mt at

• • •

• i la •!'• ,• », proria-t W asldr.i.t m, des igna t ing >ctoiier 0, us N:iiiunal Fire

President signed the law.

Harding at \N i tariff bill, which

hlngton Is ncov

Wal ter C. Llndley of Donvil le was nominated by Pres ident Harding , al WashlngKm. as addit ional federal jiidgo in the Eas te rn Illinois distr ict .

• • •

Tin* sei ate at Washitigton snstained Pres ident Hard ing ' s veto of the sol-dier bonus bill. T h e bill t he re fo re cannot become a law. E a r M e r in the day the bouse had overr idden tlie, veto by a vote of 'J."- to 54. The vote In the sena te wns 44 t<» overr ide and 28 to susta in , but a two-thirds vote was necessary.

• • •

Pres ident Ha rd ing notified senate and house leaders at Washington that he will summon congress in ex t r a ses slon beg l iud tu November 15 for the purpose of consider ing ami pass ing the hlill subsidy bill.

W. N. Stokes of Washington re-ta ined his t i t le of world ' s champion In the In terna t ional r ide shooting com-pet i t ion now In progress a ' Milan. I ta ly . S tokes scored 1,007 points In 120 shots .

• • •

T h e 1922 world ser ies basebal l championsh ip will open October 4 In New York city, it was decided nt a meet in* of National and American league r ep resen ta t ives at Chicago, Last yea r ' s pr ices will prevai l .

0 0 0

L a b o r

St r ik ing sbopmon on the Sou thern ra i lway r e t u r n e d to work . Ollicials of the road and r ep resen ta t ives of the s t r i ke r s s igned peace t e r m s at Wash-ington, based on the Wll lard-Jowcil ag reement .

• • •

Samuel Gompers . pres ident of the American Federa t ion of Labor, an-nnnn.-»'d at At lant ic City, N. J . . t ha t he will s t u m p IIIH count ry th i s fa l l In support of nonpa r t i s an cand ida t e s fo r congress.

Man i s t ee -Mrs. Pan ie l l i e l^ursou, S-l y e a r s old. d ied Sept . l* . She h a s liv-ed h e r e for M yea r s . She l eaves five daugh te r s , one son. 2t; g raudcbiUlreu and 11! g rea t -g randch i ld ren .

Pon t iac - Hr C la rence L. Candler , m a n a g e r of Yanks ' conva lescen t c a m p at l uion Lake, was a s sau l t ed by two negroes be tween Cnion L a k e and Pon t i ac and is in Pon t i ac ci ty hos-

\ pital with a f r ac tu r ed skull .

j Bay City- When his gun. which he ^ had leaned aga ins t a f e n c e to light

a c i ga r e t t e fell and was d i scharged , the right a rm of Wi l ia rd For t in . i s yea r s old. was shot off. He was hunt-ing n e a r Auburn at the t ime,

j Boyne City T h e first car load of I ca t t l e which reac ted to t h e recen t m

berculos is t e s t s made th roughout Char levoix county was sh ipped out uf Char lovoix and a n o t h e r ca r load is to be shipped soon, p r e sumab ly f rom hero.

Ann Arbor - T w o s i s t e r s of mercy, black ga rbed and veiled have e n t e r e d the Univers i ty of Michigan Sis te r Mary Austin, of Grand l iapids . will s tudy in t h e l i terary college. Able S i s t e r Gonwiga, will t ake work in pathology.

Marque t t e The twenty-s ix th annu-al moe t ing of the Upper Pen insu la Educa t iona l associa t ion . a n d the Michigan S t a t e Teachers" ins t i tu te , will he held a t Marque t t e . Oc tobe r 12 and i:{, acco rd ing to adv ices r ece ived . ' T h e p rog ram for the e v e n t s is com-plete.

Petoskey- Circui t cour t bus ine s s in E m m e t county, th is fail , will wait on Circuit J u d g e F r a n k Shephe rd , of Cheboygan , who re leased j u r y m e n f rom f u r t h e r se rv ice until N o v e m b e r 13, so they might r e t u r n to the i r f a r m s a n d t ake c a r e of the i r crops.

F o r e i g n

v 'ny stun 1 uly W|I>

erlctu: import*; and e x p o r t s dnr-he ! titii of August showed sub-'lai In r . -a- . - o w r the figures for

t! (Vimmerce ' e p a r t m e n t at

Tlo* r e t a i l

f a m i l y

••rcji«ed 2 In:- A.iLMis: m n d e p u b l i c t-

s ta t is ib-s of tl nt Wn*hlngt n

cost In th •r

i;

i fluid to t h e nver United s t a t e s de-

nt lu the month end-accordlnc l l j u n s tl.e bureau of labor h i i a r tmen t of Labor •i'.s. d > n r epo r t s from

p|M tlo tlo

' l ited St; • I of soviet poking to t is said at

les will rt b'. t the Uussla fi>r negotia*

•esutuptlon of rela-Wnshlngton.

T r f f fi» ."i the r u m b r of ' l i l z^ns l . i i r f l . lpa t fd In mil i tary cajiq-^ this summer as Ir, P C I according t " « Mtat« mer.f by S»cr« tary of W a r Weeks tit Wnsbl ru tnn ,

• • •

T n e at Washing on approved the '-oufer* rn »• report on th'1 admlnls-' r a t i on coal d is t r lbuf ien and prl«e (ii!). .'17 !<» 12.

D o m e i t l c

I.'.ent. Itobert I Gorman socri'l s e n w a s necretly es»'i'i t peniM*ntliir> and H a m b u r g liner P bofiiid foi Gon . .i;

im uibor of the dnr lng t h e war. i'om t h e At lain a ed abo rd the

Turk i sh na t iona l i s t s were formally warnefl not to violate the neu t ra l i ty of • e allied zones along t h e s t r a i t s by t. n, s i r Cha r l e s Har r ing ton , comman-der of tbe P . r i fhb forces at <'on*tantl-nople.

• • • I taly officially Informed Iloumanla

that she will not permit any act ion by Bulgar ia which would change the p resen t s t a t u s quo In tne B a l k a n s and Is roady, if necessary, t o t a k e mil i tary measures , says a Home dispa tch .

• * •

The Greek government has contract-.•d for ,'{<M'.(KH) I<.IIS of Argent ine wheat . Half the p u r c h a s e price Is to be paid two \ o a r s hence, says un Athens dls

patch, • • •

A large loan, tlie amount of which Is ii- yet umi. t o n n l n . d , but unotllcially es t imated to bo as high Ji- l.tMWMlOO,-IMKI •,oi MHHWUKI f r ancs , will be is-

: 1 b. t _• vernmont on o . tobor jo.

I". , . 'on p. son.- were kllb'd and ' o';• eeti in jured In t b e wreck of a

nort 1 ; . 'sponger t ra in a t Kmpal-m,i '..-ii/ it as announced by the N.it .mil ra i lway execut ive ollices at Mexico City.

o o O

S' t lous da inage 1- belleve<l to have n i, fed f r - m a typhoon which has swept over the Phi l ippines fo r HO I ou • Two small ('(Misting vessels wore sunk in Manila bay, but no lives were lost,

O O O

Former Premier Clemoneeau lias « fig, . •••I IOI MI modatloiis at Havre , nn tiio Ur-noh line •'toamer Par is , wbb-h Aij: -,ii .in November 11 for New

York. • • •

Aft . r a f ully eoimcTI of the bouse llol on/ Hern, held it Po t sdam It

w as o ' '. in' i iHiiioiim ed that fo rmer Ec .pe iv r William Is lo mar ry tbe wl'!<c.\ei| p r i m ess l lo rmlne

Bay City George II. Randa l l . S r . well known re t i red l u m b e r m a n , was found dead in his bed a t t b e Imper ia l hotel . Coroner H. M. S imon der ided dea th was due to n a t u r a l «auses .

Lans ing—Denta l ly speak ing , 6,014 pe r sons in nine Michigan ins t i t u t ions a r e being cared fo r by t h e Michigan D e p a r t m e n t of Hea l t h , acco rd ing to f igures given out by Dr. R. M. Olln commiss ioner .

Ka lamazoo—Wil l i am RUcbey. 60. who escaped f rom t h e K a l a m a z o o Hos pital tor t h e in sane , l a t e r h a n g e d bii.i self on a t ree sou th of t h e hospi ta l grounds . A posse w a s s e a r c h i n g for him when his body w a s d i scovered .

C a d i l l a c - N a m e s of al l Wexford county men who died in s e r v i c e dui'-ing the World W a r a r e w a n t e d by the Cad i lha post of t h e A m e r i c a n Legion for a memoria l table t t o be p r e sen t ed Armis t ice day by the D a u g h t e r s of the Ameri an Revolut ion.

Ann Arhor Miss S a r a h A. Hall, oldest d a u g h t e r of Ar thu r A. Hall , reg i s t rnr of the U. of M., h a s accep t ed tiie position ol Chief a c t u a r y of the I*adioft uf the Maccabees , iu t h e bead office of the o rgan iza t ion , a t Port Huron. She will begiu h e r du t i e s on October 1.

S a g i n a w - T. Leo Jones , Michigan distri i t pres ident of t h e Uni ted Mine Worke r s of America , h a s r e s i g n e d to go on a vaudevi l le t ou r wi th a local o rches l ra . iu which he p lays a saxo phone He has been succeeded by George Toskey, St. Char les , d is t r ic t vico-pre.sideuL

River Rouge—River Rouge will soon be a s ignless city. A reso lu t ion was passed by the city commiss ion ordei

. ing that no bi l lboards could be e rec ted and that those a l ready in use m u s t bo t aken down by J a n u a r y 1, 1923. The commiss ion dec lared

LP,ST f i l l d OF

TIMBER C U T T E R S W I L L

T H E MALHEUR NATIONAL

BIG TRACT OF VIRGIN PINE

More T h a n Seven Billion Feet of Lum-

ber, It i t Es t imated. Will Be T a k e n

Out—Many Miles of Rai lway Are

Necessary.

boards des t royed the beau ty of the city.

Mears—A broken a rm a n d o t h e r in ju r i e s a r e not p reven t ing Swi f t Lath-ers , editor of the Mears News , f rom publishing his weekly n e w s p a p e r . The

T h e court exp re s sed belief tha t court n e w a I ) U I , e r i s , , e l n g e d , l e d , r o m a r o o m

work could be looked a f t e r in No-vembe /

Grand Rapids—Losing his 7-year-old son in a smoke f i l led room. Ber-nard K. Kuiper was compel led to rush f rom his burn ing h o m e to e s c a p e as-psyXiat ion. but when he had recov-ered he forced his way back in to the building, found the boy and car r ied him to safe ty . T h e f i re , which gain-ed great p rogress whi le the fami ly Slept, caused a loss of $5,000.

Albion For t h e second consecn t ivo year . Norma Wing young d a u g h t e r of Fred Wing. South Albion f a r m e r , won the s w e e p s t a k e s prize o f fe red to m- inbers of t h e Calhoun County Girls ' and Boys' Pig Club at the Calhoun fair . Miss Norma ' s pr ize-winning pig was the daunh te r of tho hog with which s h e took a s imi la r prize last year, and was raised ent i re ly by her.

Crand I l a v o n - J o h n Paar . of Chi-cago. fo rmer ly mayor of Grand Hav-' ii in tho n e a r f u t u r e will d o n a t e to

. tl;. Grand Haven public l ibrary one ' of the most compb te h is tor ies of tho

' " ly l i fe of thf Grand River dis t r ic t . \ o r . . i l i i 3 ' 1 Mr Baar lias collect

I ed the da ta over a long iieriod of y e a r s l a n d it glvos r n m b in te res t ing inform | a t lnn ro - tfilMu t!.(' country o p e n e d .

by R x Robin. on

Pont iac- Aib'.rt S fh ro ( -d i r . 115. of Ortonvil lo, who klllod hi- f a t h e r . CaH, and h!.-; h: other-ln law. Augu-t / i tn -m •rman. at the Schro* !er f a rm Au/ . 1-'. last , w.i.s ( o m m i t t e d to the Ionia

i h'isiiiial for the i rhiMial In .me An i in an ty c e i u m b s i o n found him In-

sane A s imilar ord< r wns made In the caso of Al .\ Mrl.ood of Royul O i k who wa- eharced with a t t ack-ing a nine yoar-old girl

• St. Ignace Two now steel s t e am ; c s fo r the S t r a i t s of Mackinaw and I Ihe Los CN-naux Is land service , val-

ued a t # 1Tj.'ia'i each a n b dug plan-; n - d by the newly reorganiy»'(l Arnold

1" anspor t i i ta n c o m p a n y which has , a lo »rbed the Arnold Trai^i*. compan?' l a n d t h e Island T rans | i o r t a t i on com-i p;iiiv. T h e proposed n w boa t s will

b e si' 'd sh ips alMtiii 15*. feet long at f • wa te r lino. US foot bimm bv f . d- - p

in the Paul ina S t e a r n s Hosp i t a l ai Ludiugton, wliere L a t h e r s was takon a f t e r the truck on which h e w a s rid ing upset .

E a s t Tawas William Dillon, .iu y e a r s old, son of J a m e s E. Dillon, a druggist of this city, was d rowned in Lake Huron when he was swept over the side of a small motor boat in a s to rm. Carl Misener . of Eas t Tawas . tho o the r occupant of the boat , SIK ceeded in br inging tin. d isabled craf t Into Por t Austin.

Sag inaw When Dr. Ralph S. Jirocli saw f lames in the basement of the h o m e of Miss Agm'H B. Muir, an in valid, lie jumped f rom his au tomobi le , rushed into the house a n d car r ied Miss Muir. who was one of h is pat-ients. to a place of safety, be fo re she was overcome by t h - ih nae smoke . F i r e m a n were compelled to use gas m a s k s lo light the fire.

i mnde by e x p e r t s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o l I Coiiiinerce t l i roughout t h e world. | He points out t h a t ex t r eme a r e ! inust be exercised, pa r t i cu la r ly a , n i s : crucial iH-riod of recons t ruc t Ion, lest ' an unwise appo in tmen t might b r i ng ; d i -as tor , not only to t b e individual | merchan t who Kent b im overseas , but . might involve a l so tli«e good will a n d

INVADE s tand ing of Amer ican expor t firms in general . T h e t r ave l ing r e p r e s e n t a t i v e has a n nnprecedented ly g rave re-

F O R E S T O F OREGON. sponsibility. s ince be will b e r e g a r d e d as t b e spokesman of b i s count ry a e well a s of b is company . H e will b e In a position to build u p o r d a m a g e t h e pres t ige of both .

T b e I mpart ment of Commerce i t giving cons iderable a t t en t ion t o measu re s designed f « f ac i l i t a t e t h e work of Amer ican sa lesmen ab road , par t icu la r ly In tbe Lat jn-Anier ican countr ies . A bill is now before con-gress to give effect to tl ie un i fo rm coinmerciul- t raveler t r ea ty , wblcb l ias a l r eady been rat i f ied by seven of Ihe Lat in-Ameriean republ ics . By i b e t e rms of th is t rea ty commercial t rav-e lers of one count ry will l»e able lo op-e r a t e in the t e r r i to ry of a n o t h e r s imply upon the paymen t of a s ingle f ee a n d eb ta ln ing a l icense, wblcb la val id throughout t b e whole count ry .

Kind of Man Required. Tlie Depa r tmen t of Commerce will

Issue fo American t r a v e l e r s t b e certill-ca t e s of identif icat ion ca l led for by t b e convention, a n d it ia because t b e de-pa r tmen t rea l izes t h e Implied res|M»n-slblllty of p romot ing the selection of proper American sa lesmen to repre-sent American bus iness in fo re ign count r ies Hint Direc tor Klein fee ls It Impera t ive lo admonish those execu-t ives wbo pick men to see tha t Ihey a r e (a ) su i ted to t h e t e r r i t o ry a n d t b e t r a d e to be v i s i t ed ; (b) to the l ine M goods lie bandies , a n d (c ) to the c o w mercla l pedicles ot b is employer .

T b e agent should be a m a n of gtMKl education, thoroughly versed In t h e f u n d a m e n t a l technical a spec t s of h i t field. U e should possess a broad f u n d of In forma lion, wi th a t least a suiter-fldal knowledge of t h e topics of t b e

day . Stabi l i ty of moral c h a r a c t e r la a t

ind ispensable requ i rement . No m a t ler how bri l l iant b e may be aa t sa lesman. If h is mora l c h a r a c t e r Is quest ioned by a fore ign inercliant I b i s will reflect UIMUI b is m a n u f a c t u r e r

. and upon bis coun t ry . No weak-To s ta r t the lumber ing o | te ra t ions II w i l I ( l d l K . r ^ „ n should IM* sent a b r o a d

Washington .—opening up to tho r w e n i i e t h century civilization of whai is described as the h:.si f ron t i e r set t le-moat in the United S la tes Is fo reseen lu the recent announcment by the for-est serv ice of the proposed sa le of l imher In the Malheur nat ional fo res t , Oregon.

This wooded section, now remote Hom rai l road fac i l i t ies and present -iay metliuds of living, may soon r ing with the sound of b las t ing and ax blows, of pulling locomotive's, of mill whistles, automobile horns and o t h e r noise.- of Industry.

Whe ie now s t and g ian t s of the forest will rise lumber ing towns a n d , agr icul tura l coiumunit ies, and where j roam hear , deer and o ther w ild alll- ' mais muscu la r m e n a n d hardy women will t read . Desecra i ion of Ihe last great " fo re s t p r imeva l " Is Im|>endlng.

Lumbermen of the country see In the brief s t a t emen t ol t h e service the

t h a t t h e bill- ^ I l , i a l oppor tun i ty fo r their t r ade to deal Initially with i- virgin pine fo res t of wide expanse and the lust oppor-tunity fo r the se t t l e r to t a k e posses-sion of a region now remote f r o m rai lways and m a r k e t s and vir tual ly unused agr icu l tura l ly .

Huse Timber Tract. The opening fo r sale of the t imber

of the Bea r valley unit of the Malheur national fores t a f fec t s approx imate ly y.io,ooo,oou feet of Blue moun ta in s tint-her now a n d m a r k s tbe beginning of t h e razing of tbe en t i r e fores t , con ta in ing more than T.UOO.UUU.OOO feet of lumber .

win be necessary lo build abou t Ml miles of t r u n k Hue ra i lway . In addi i lon to trip l ines, t h u s opening Incidentally iur se t t l ement an agr icu l tu ra l counlry Inning an a rea of 10,000 squa re miles, or abou t twice tha t of the s t a l e of Mnssachuset ls .

The agr lcu l lu ra l development that will ei tsue upon the lumbering nctlvl

on a business mission. Much m o r e a t t en t ion should be pa id to bla per-sonal habit * l han if b e was to w o r k

in Ibe United S ta tes . Reliabili ty in the broades t sense ia

a pr imary requis i te . Tl ie o v e r s e a s sa lesman is largely "ou bis o w n " ; l,is bouse must depend upon bis dls-c i e l l o n ; be cannot lie wa tched a n d

ties, which involve the einployinenl j . |N „ dotin'stic coun t e rpa r t . hund reds of men In nulldlng of n e c e s sary ra i lway alone, will demons! ru le also except ional ly the policy of usln^ the na t ional fo re s t s a - nn a d j u n c t of Ibe genera l p rogress and w e l f a r e of adji icent regions, T b e forecast of the

Should Be a Good "Mixer.' To be a g«HKl " m i x e r " is highly de-

s i rable if coupled wi lb r e i t r a i n t a n d p roper s t a n d a r d s of ladiuvlor. T h e t ruvel ing agent should lie a s t u d e n t of human na tu re , wi th abil i ty to a d a p t

ACCUSED HERRM MINERS e BAIL

M BUSINESS MBN RAISE t t jmjOM BONDS FOII ACCUSED IN

ILLINOIS MABBACRK.

3 5 FRCEO, EttNT OEMEO M l

Expected That Catea Will Be Tried Late In October; Jvdft Hart-

well te Pretlde.

Marlon, 111. — An unmlttakeahle demonstration of the power of tha miners' union In Willlaintoa county and the sympathy with which the men accused of murder la the Her-rin riots are held by a retponslble portion of the community, was stagey in the court-house here Monday after-noon, when 35 of the defendants were arraigned and their bonds guaranteed by men worth In the aggregate $10,. 000,000.

For daya a committee of miners, headed by Mayor A. T. Pace, of Her-rln, a member of the union, has been making the rounda of the merchants and bankers, seeking stretlet for the prisoners, on the plea this would show who stood with the union In thla trouble. The response Monday, when defendants were lined up be-fore Judge D. T. Ilartwell. was Imr presslve.

Eighty-six men. Including matt of Herrln's business community, step-ped forward. Thejr offered bonds to the eitent of 19,000,000. Bomo of tht sureties are worth Httla, others are millionaires.

An agreement was reached between attorneys, ratified by the eovt, in which eight men were hold nnhall-sble, sli were given frtadoni on li t .-001 bonds etch, 10 mora war* bonded at 110,000 each and I t at IMM oath. In addition II tre out on bonds at 11.000, on rlotlns charget.

At the showup In court I t of the 74 persons Indicted were nnacconntod for. These Include seven Indicted for mnrder. The dtte tor tho trial, It It believed, will be set for tht Utter part of October and a tpeclal court set np In Mniion. Judge Hsrtwell announces he will preside at the flrtt trial at least.

MARKETS U. B. BUREAU OF MARKETS

Weetlaalia. O. 0.

(For the week ending S e p t t l . I M O

Hay Market barely • leady In *** JhU lilies

at western market*. Reeelpta net Jarne ba t demand also limited. Country loa l -Inga reported llabt.

Quoted Sept; "20, No. I timothy New York 124, Philadelphia *!», Cincinnati $17. Chicago |22. R t Ixmia $19, Memphis $21.50. No. 1 a l fa l fa K m £ •aa City, |1».50. Memuhls I 2 t SL L M $22. No. 1 prairie Kansas City 111 * Minneapolis $16.50, St. Louis $16.60.

• Peed " Market firm but buyiij t • c aJ l

t®iw l > 3 of limited volume. Troductloa w w feeda moderate, Increaalng on unauwi m e a t

Quoted S e p t 20, Minneapolis bran $19.60, Standard middlings. linseed meal $10; winter bran St. l ^aua $20; gluten Chicago W0.f5; white bees-lay ftS-M, alfalfa meal Kansas City $21.60, Chicago $24.5».

24,72s LEAD FM TMnttlNS

BUte Dsptrimtnt Awnsunstt OWtltl Count fer Frlmtry.

Saginaw- Kestnnpiioii ol se rv ice un j forest serv ice p ro \ Ides f o r m least | | # | | ( ( i t | | ( a Wi„,. t... e .saginaw s t ree t ca r l ines, which u r g i n g nnd lunila-rina unit lhal will Abroad, he will the

have heen idle more than a year , is never have to move e l sewhere i,. tind asked in Ini t ia tory pe t i t ions c i rcula ted new forests—at least one saw mill town

er at Ni York

A ! a villi • port llnil V j o oi! I <. I .•

ih.HI rl> utn-'Mill!iiied. r«-•la1 laa m lnih been do-

.i> I- . iiieii -fT -is liead of i-rniiient of |{ijssi>i was

I Mo-'OW, \ l?rown-vl

t « elve inches low or llii. (,r Insi fen day tra« ks of tia l lo . - | .d .

le (Tex I >f ra in I«h

' •!|' I

(pat .

t • ills of ast l ines

th*4

a re

Tho Must f u r n a c e of the A. M, Hy-'•rs otinipany, In (J l rard, O., wns lighted a l i o r a t h ree months ' sus|t«*iislon. " f the 47 Mast flirtiaee-. in t h e Yoillig*-lown d l f t r l r t , a r e now In o|>eratloU.

• • •

l inos Mills, ihe t iatural ls t nnd MU-thur , died ill his home at l .ong I 'eak, f 'u lo . Ml' ls waa fainiliiirly known a* " Ibe I ' a the r of Ucs-ky Mounta in Na-t ional Park.**

e e e

legislation iM-miltting the governor of Illinois to soiw and o|ierate coal milirs of til*- htalo wi'i urged l.> Maj «r William llaie Tlioinpsoii •»( t'ldoiigo.

• • • All Kord plnfile were reo|>«Miod, a to

tn l »f i - l * ' w o r k e r s thrmit ibnut ilo-•iHiiitry l » l n g Mfl -te*!, nu.vs w Ih-truli 4la|«f'-b.

e e e

Whi le dr iv ing his a u t o In th** foir nt St . John , Ind.. I ' l u i rbn Mmu< k. u Met* villi* g n s t - r . g«d <41 the tr io ke of t h e

r a i lway U ' f o r e lie w a s a w a r r of H. und waa s l n n k a n d kil led.

• e •

I trig 4 Jen. 4*b;ir|e» 4i. iNwea. afieiik Ing b e f o r e lln* Illinois 5 lanuf io i«ir«Ts" attiNialbin, nt fhleHgo. hoob-d |*resi dmi Harding« le<nus vet".

e e e

T h r e e b a n d i t s he ld u p t h e f lunk of TlH*H|w"mil le , III., nnd. a«-««.rdliig in W p a r t s , eaeaped wi th a l ! t h e Muney i t t h e hunk .

• e e

!'. rm 'n •i .iin A Ju • in c i rcui t v uvi at I ' m t "• ; ^ .n ' d Mrs .111 'a ^ ' : ; l l l s nl M ipi' ?( :id Hi rm' t r t lii?n., ' I •'in In '..ei J-J.'i <i il m t t f a m - l t ! - i!!:igo f»'- ij 1 o *d •• ru.rif to Imr f no hy vi'Ia •' • s- woi!« In tho vl «.I.I>. Whoti ti.o villag sank sevoral t e t wolls on t h e Kapham farm, in 1&20 a >core of n 'dgh la i r s compla ined of d a m a g e to lhe! r land Mrs. AdatniT

! Fiiit was the flr«i of a Berles aagrc-l i rr i - , M t • Ttlioni County Mayo, when 1

K . ( t (140.000.

f K » n I j an- Ing In an • ffort t o innke

j t h o a tmu' i ! "H. rt Show ' in conno^-

i t ' on wilh F a r m cm ' Wm k as dis t inct-

ive as th is yoarV f rui t e m p Is large.

Ton rop-iMloiins 'md s i t nai lonai ls tx w< ro - i . i • j in n ib-rce conflict at

the repuh'j.-. n* ret ren t ing fn i tu Hal linn, wor. ai ia«kod by government t roop#

• • • A l.ondon dispatch «ays t h e Rrl t lsb

pro«s -md liihor are almoxt unanimous It. opi ' . .sl!h.n to war wi th the Turks . I t r l t i ' l i eabliiot split and I ' r l ine Minister I.loyd tJoiirge se,*ks w a . out of n JM»S-Mbb- olasl' '.vlth Kei'uil'fc army More Hiit lsh tr«H»t.s iir« under o rde r s lo m o \ i to t h e Near l"..-f Tin* Itrlt lsb Ml. '.i • Iti'ei has lav n s»-nt to O a e stanil t iople.

l i t r e hy the Sag inaw Aulo Dea le r s ' assoi iaiion. Il a s k s that Ot to Schupp, t iua tce , r ep re sen t ing holders of lirst mor tgage hondH, be per ihi l ted to oper-a te the lines at a f a r e of 10 cen t s for a s ingle l idc. or 20 r ides lo r u dollar ,

Char io l t e Miss Minn!' Miils. odu-calc-d in Olivi t College a i d a i nhs lou ary in Smyrna when tnai i uy l o i ' - u i l . .win d< htioyed hy lire, < -capod from that port while llillldreclj of o l h e i s were being killed hy tin- r u r l ^ Word of he r safety t a m e .n a i a k i.'.in to ii.-r ds te r . .dM. AhM-- 'I le ai.is, ol I ' l l-.rloiie. .Miss Mil)'-. lh» caId. f i a i r e lated, now IH ( jaa i i ' iMt ia a Cir ls ' S ihoo! in A 'hens .

Mt. C lemens - Unuhlo to f i i rnirh f la .uno hail, F r e d " r a g " ll tmil lon, charged with cr iminal ar s.iuit upon llohc Connolly, a i M m i i K:II, was loiiged ia the county Jail. Ho wan ar-ra igned la-fore Jus t lco William J , Dusse, waived ext ' iulnai lon and was hound over lo tho next torm of cir-cuit (our t . I te lroi t a i i thoi l t les a r e a id ing lotal oll lcers In t i a ^ m g l lamil Ion 's police record.

Ionia Sail lor I10,(I<I» I, .J; iteon / . tat ted aga ins t the lon 'a i r> • 1'alr ait .-ochitioa l.y K:u ' 'I ' i l n . i , >II by h i t o xi f r i end as a resul t «d li • . . o . k j

xp osio.i in which he o i ; n t of hU . ol iiand. ThorniMi ubiat .• ,j int.

oriis irotn the gro inih wnich h e t a r -n 1 iio.i.e. Tin y exploded on t h e way i t a r i n g his hand to p l e i e s and u hole in his throat T h e throa t has healed and all t h a i Is h-lt of the hand Is the t h u m b and llttlo 11ng< r.

Marque t te Appoiniinctit of a com

mlsidon of phys ld i ins to dc ;e rn i ine the

men ta l condi t ion < f Ar thur (i;. p sy"

ISoh l i a r p e i , J a s p e r IVrry and Char lea

ihnl will never die fo r h id , nl mnler ia l for ll> Industr ies .

The mill s h e recommended Is at i Iturns. <Mo., a villago of about l.<Sk» j IM'rsons, loenied niih's nor ihwes t ul Cnine , the present lermli ius of a i b ranch of the t i regon Short l . lne of the I 'moii I'liclfle rnll'Miy, whi- h leaves ! the main line ai th i t a r lo , Ore. Il Is likely that the Cnion i ' l ld l le wollhl llii d e r l a k e to build a b ranch from C r a n e to l l u rn - if a sawmill were put In oper al lon at the h i t . r p lmc, it is -a id From lliiriis on. however, whoever buys the t imber will have to build >* logging rai lway, w l d d i l^ reipilred lo I lie a common curr ier , lo r a d i s i a m v ot Tilt miles to Seiniea, T h e coiiniiy I-opi'ii and with ea<y sloia-s. exireinely

tind t l ^ ^ ' - i a l obl igal Ions of bis posi-lion n iudi more e x a e i i n g t ann in t h e i ' l n l ed S la teK l i e hhouid c u r b a n y tendency lo boast f u l n e s s about bliu-m I I o r the 1 ni ted S ta le s , and g u a r d against c r i t i c i sms whieb mlghl olVend the Mnslb . l l l les Of fore igners . l i e Kbould reiuemboi l lmt b e w a s sent out us a s a d s n m n md a s a r e fo rmer .

Tact and pol i teness a r e indisfiens-able. I.iiek of l a d ims U'lMl oia* of t h e oulsiandlntx delb-iemdes of Aineri-can t rave l ing men. T h e IdulT, good fel lowship In ib i s t o u n i r y is very die-l list el ul to Ibe lai* in American, w h o is accus tomed to well ph ra sed eompll-ineiits and s i r h i o b s e n a m - e of 4i*rtalii i o i o e h i b n-. T h e Uai ln Ana*rlean alMi disl kes Ihe ap |»earance of doing hiial-

ucss in a hu r ry . i Tho tptestbdi of i b e s a l e sman ' s na-

lo^ginu ami. |1# t l | i | ( | > |lt,y.,rtanl. lie must

UoherU, Marquo t t e prison inmates ,

s tud i nt monihors of th< I l o : l i e u l t u i s l charged wi lh the murdor of F r e d C.

C lub at M A (' . a n .a I i u s»»ver.l Menbennl t , deputy warden at the ,M«r*

bui ' l rod l e t t e r ' to f nil ' r o w e r s of «iuetie b ranch pr i son , wbo dit d us t

th • ta t i urgfiut t h e m at picking l ime reti.dt of kn i f e woundn alleged lo have li •n.ik" the i r M»!ee;lon of app les to lie» n .ntli. lod by them dutiiiK ihe ngbt

l e * xh 'h l i ed Kacb y u r t h e ghow Is io Ur- pr ison «:hap<d, Dei e m b e r I I .

• • •

I 'nrl iamotii ni f»ul>lln llxod tli* ary of the p r e - b b u t l l ' . ' J n Iiii..,iit !*i:.'i00 rn lo o | '* ' • li n; e) i I j i«»«- sml -imm er«. £1 >p. » r ( ' '<»" ; ' n ' oii-rk of pardn-•.a 11 •» *r n itoi->. t i w r r a n a i i i 4II#- | o Im aid * O 1,1 o tb ly .

f • t ill

W U H a t i K f l e m a r d . f w l e s t a t e d e a l e r of Sf^ringtb-ld. 111., w a s bun ted tm d e a t h Ml a n HUt'Hiaddle a r v r h etS a M a t a a r t h ef Ummm CM#.

A retli" -1 lb I 111. I^Mtrue of Na-t b r - — a ' n oouHal o-timimbm !« In-• • • l l ' ^a l ' lb-* all u »1 *lr"«dlb-* hy ToH:i«h n >n .t.:.! in \sli» Minor wo- prcs'*n •"I o. tb*- b-ug'tt umM-otldy nl CetievH.

e e e

r ig-iro* pi b r« i t t i at | leffs«f nf f h e f c ' a l l l !•« - l! • .lol) 71, Ufjn. «!»••«• S IoIhI of X.y !•. r - m - kil*e«|. «»f whom Ii Im •! .ii-d l ^ i were I 'rou-stwills and «47 Catbolb-s .

• e e A iblfi«i divert eh mny fh# na-

l lonni ir»' -*ts •••ntinii*- ll-^lr vigorous r t i iup i uti ag dn^l r> |Mildi<-ars. In

• ii.« .f.iir*< "1 a • b-.m ip ••f I'm miy S ' ig" , In a b b b lb»- n-ilion.ti« t^ia^a-rgcef* f i . . e i • |•••II I * o | - i i ,i . ill..|f»' a l i e n t h e re| 'cblb-:iii« tool t l ieir f ••.ol<i,»nrifrs .Vl |.riM>n« r» M*-lv lua«li . a i l b al l t U f

I ae t i i ' i f i s .

a l e c tu re of Farmi-rv Week which

Is ho d ea r ly In Feb rua ry

1 L a n s i n g T h e he d of r»o r e indee r «ji|. which t h e S ' a t e l l e n . t r i n o n i of Con-

ti - dall nf s ' r . ' i t i o n brought frt>?n N o r w a y last Hie nornoil S ^ r ' n r «« an i x p e r n i n i- r epo r t -d of tfio mio b* t •• de|»rirtment o f . •>!* to l>o it<i

•b-putv ' In well TV- ll»-rd it, Cte la"-! sev-« nl ' iKir 'b ha* b on n c r e u -d b* ? !.•- n» I' w.-'f f .ifod tha t tl'*' r* i*1'*- t n ' - h t not 'iirl'** in M'rhl-p i l e e a u r ')%• n a t u r a l food ^U'lply l> much d'.r.er nl t h a n p r .o wiy . T b e I . ' rd n''i» «»f: « :»r« • r n-'ur f l i a v l l ig. C rawfo d Co to ; w ;| l e I n't—.nd to *1:11 i '] - i . r* i s 2". niii <« im h of N e w h e r r j .

l i o n . 1 1 n 4ir.« of it,* large*! t a l e s In r « ni ••••.rs of t mtier was closed

I'.'Zl, will be petilloaed loi in clnuil cour t .

Klim—A warrant wi<% las i-d in Jts> tbe iourt ehsrging Joveph Morrow, alderman from tbe Firm Ward, with Mltuuding the dly of |iu. Atcord-Ink lo i b e taunpls ln t . Morrow on Ju ly 1, hold g rave l pi t e(|uipinoiii j w n - d o j tne eity fo r l i n o , rt«e|vo«| « • b e r k ;or |2io and $*•» in cavli II .» alleged tha i be repor t*d to t h e ioi:u>ll t h a t i o* ef |u i |unenl broi.giti only 121*0 T h e a a r r a n t g r o w s out of a Join , la ie In-vest i ra i lon a t s r t e d here by t ' l t cu i t i u d f e F W. l i . e n m m slid Ha i ry Hal t , p.!**- ..t a", Mtiorai y. i l o r r o a denied :he cha rges .

Aton.oe 4>»ing to boarlnt. of «h ti land and J" th a-, lied by tttor ys fm Ibe

in liulutb when aeirs at law -proi. e of tbe alll ol W > i aen n. a fcul»stenllal part of l«J- 0 1 adjourn-Royal*- in Uke Heperlor covered with "d unill ilctahvr t . Tli- will. Made virgin Umlier, rbaared bands. Tb«j August IS. I t l t . provld«-s that the Iran a a» sold hy th- Island Copper utor pay out of the estate | M t in eotnpiny. to the Minn' sota Forest '!•*- W. H. Mesearwhinldt, snperln Fnafw-ts rompany Nest lo the Ftod tendent of the Ktieaegar ClrphsnsT pntelias** of app r pi-n'niiula lands, home, Kvang**ll*al assotdsllon at Flat thl« is tl.e largeet deal in point of Hoik. Ohio; also |Set lo the g'n fa l Mirhlgan s-e^ge Ibonch not In s«re ary of toe •uporann u.t^d fand vain-, to b" e-in emtnat-d In mor - d «he Ktanffeliral as^n latlon. Hisbof ihep a do ade NegotlitbHis for tb • S. C llreyfogel. Reading, I'a. Mra innsfer '.•t*. Ie**n in progress for Mos * b-ive* a alster. brother and I the last veer and a half. 'auiabei of n phewt tnd aieiea.

easy ra i lway cui is i ru i t ion , II Is ••stlmiiled lliii, eatdiislxe nf lln-

line f r o m C r a n e to Hurns, whoever t a k e s th i s t imber <dli b i n e to expend approx imate ly g ' l .Mfnss i In r n l l w a j building, mill c iuis lruet lou nnd o|M-rai Ing ex|a*ns4>s for tin flr»l year , lb-i i inse of tia* lack nf rnl lwa>s i b e r e ur*' KMUMi sijinire n.Hi's of land In l lu rnoy , f i run t a n d Cook eounl les iilinoal en-tli ely given over now to gras ing . Tla» few un l ives of t b h sect ion c ia i l i t id timl i lndr cotninnnlty. f r o m a aett le-ment i sdnl of view, U Ihe last f M n l l e r

lli Ibe United Klat i*.

A Long-Time Centrtct. Wblle the mn b i l l lo res l Is diNitneil

the t e r m s of t h e proiaised Nile n r e Mich t hn t Ibe suc iv s sbm of l is aylvan IMisierily Is a s su red , accord ing t o t h e j Nalionnl l.ttmla-r M u n u f a e l u i v r s ' iias*e elat ion. Though t b e t lniber now of-f e n d f o r sale by f h e fo res t se rv ice Is s u l b c b u t only t o ki-ep a UHHh-inte-slwil mill runn ing e.miiuuiiusly f o r 'J» years , t in ' servb-e will a t t l ie e n d of thnt t ime o | s n n p n i a d h e r uni t ami so iai unt i l eventtinlly 7,<SSMSBMW feef ef t lmhe r will nuide avai lahle .

The unit H Is now idanned to hi NT per western yelhiw pine The nilnlmuia |idee the fon-*t servb-e will nmabler for the |dne In the Initial aall la 92 V* t thousand and Ml cents fur tlndier af other «|aiie«. allh*ingh lagging the latter wl!l lie ofitlonnl with the emitrarfor. It Is stltmlated the! the mill must he In upemibat hy A|irll I, mSH, tad that stuni|iege prleea wNI he read lusted every three years there-titer.

tetter Trsvebnf Afsafs MttBtd. t ' a n - f u l s e l e i tb i a af efit* lent t r ave l

hig agt -afs f a r n-nr lee a h n a H I t ««ie of t h e naad vital easen t a l t f u r au*-ees<* In iMir f o n d g n l a i s i n e s ^ w y e J u l i u s Klein , d l ree fa r h a n w u of foreign a m i d o m e ^ l e n a a -aien-e a f t e r samnmrls l i ig a enm p n l i e a s h e survey (if t h e silUMtba

bo a ri al American. When a naiural l/iii American Is heing wnsldered for io>«iguiiienl as fimdgti salesman, bis suiinling before iuiiuraiiKuiiou and in bis unlive e*iimiry must lie aide ta stand the dosesi *eruiiny. Foreign buyi rs will make ullowanret for out-and-oiil Americana tlwt they will md nnike for nalives of their o a t coun-try wlm may have hecoine luituraliaed in lids couniry. The foreign Buyers have a preity fair Idea of Ihe lyideul American, und like to dn Iwsineaa With him.

The representulive f«»r fondgn sen-ice should have t well lialanceil nHn-ptebenslon of sah-a pndili ins ami n lis) etiological understanding of lliehuy era* position—md he n nan-

Prahshly n Mt#ty. Tia* nw-nita-rs of a Munday s«-h*ad

oreliesira in a amall Indlnta i«»wn found ibemstdvea In au«lden nee.1 of MHIM* tnusle for i-hunh ami (dla-r ae-caaions, so tliey wnde to a elty defuirt-unit store (one of lla»se which firldea is*-If iai su|a-r-eervl«-e) ssklng fia srv-

eml autuliera aullalde for the use *4 a Munday adaad areheaira. When tho music came tbe drat fdeee openeil v.as Angel Child- <f'»t tndl . The on-hea-

lia leader Is aiaalerlng whether tHa Itead af the maale defairtiarM waa try-ing to la- funny or If he regularly sr-letta the music far hit orders hy tha Msmalatbia *4 bHis I** na aaggested hy tHIea.—Indlaaapsdia JCeaa.

Ltnslng—Senator Chtrlts E. Town-tend won tho Republlctn nomlnstlon for the United Statet senate hy n plur-ality of 24.725, over Herhort F. Baker in tbe recent primary, according to the official canvass ot votes, com-pleted by tbe deportment of state Mondsy,

Tho vote on senator wnt; Townsend, 150.020; Bnker. 128.291;

Kelley, 7U1K: Kmery, 17,208; rtrrls. Democrat, 2*,794.

Governor: flroeshech, 241,102: Plot-cber, 110.000; Josllu. 41.122: Cum-mins, Democrat, 12,134; Batch. Dem-ocrat. 10,7119.

Meutonunt tiovernor: Road, 293,-170; McKensiu, IKMiiocrat, 19,474.

g k l L MEETS M O U M O M B

Vsttrtnt to Cachtnge Remlntssinsti At Nttltntl Bnctmpmtffi

Das Moines, la.-With Ikrtt dayt ot reunions, retuiniscenctt. tnd csmp fires shead of they reiHe down to tht of official business tm retersns of the Qrtnd Army of th t Republic and the men and wmntn t l suUilary snd allied armnlsttltns matting hero Mr tht tfty-tlgth snnntl O. A. R. nstlonti es dty hsd taken otmplstt tf the city.

Beasoutd ohttr t trs tf Ikt tneamp-tuts af ractnt y t t r t predated thnt Ult y t t r t gnthtrlng wanld hrlng in Dsn Malnet mom thtu 90.000 Ornnd Army mtn tnd M^OO members tf suillltry orders.

I W O S E M M M

U f

Grain prices dosed higher for weMi e n war talk abroad a n d Improvement ^ m oaeh a a d export demand Chicago De-cember wheat up C 2-4c; Chicago De-cember e o m u p S 1-lc . Wheat e r r a u e oa the t l e t with s h a r p ftnetaatleae. a a d closed fractionally lower. Fore I etlil regarded bullish. Perelgn

Raeraliy alow. Cora ander n . - . an s t a r t aad averaged lower but re -

ceived fai r eupport oa decllae. Closing prlcee Chicago cash nmriiet:

N a 2 red wlater w b e a t f t . l S : No. t ha rd winter wheat $1.09; No. I mlaed corn m a ; No. t yellow corn SSc: No. I white t t i t He .

Average farm prleea No. t mlaed e o m la central Iowa ftZ I-Jc; N a t hard w l a -tar wheat In ••entral Kansas SSc; No. I dark northi-in wheat in central North llakutn S4c.

Closing fu tu re prices: Chicago Decem-ber Wheat n . o s l - l : Chicago December corn S9 l -4c: Minneapolis Dee. whea t |1.0< &•$: Kansae City Dec. wheat Sf l - l e ; Winnipeg Dee. wheat 97 l-$c.

Dairy FreSucte Butter markets f irm during t ba

week. Faacy goods have been ecaroe and the shortage has held up prlcee. Poor quality of fresh but ter has turned interest to storage goods which a r e be-ginning to move.

Closing prices 92 score but ter : n e w York 4t l-2c: Chicago 40c; Pblladelphla 43c; Boston 42c.

Fra l te and VegetaMee Potato supplies light In most cities,

heavy In Chicago. Mont markets ateedy to strong, Chicago weaker. Prices slightly higher a t eastern shipping points, weaker a t Wisconsin and Minne-sota points. Onion markets weaker for eastern stock, s teady to firm for middle-western. Apple markete stronger. Sup-plies moderate. Peaches firm Tn eas te rn cities, weaker In tbe mlddlewest.

Prices reported 8ept 21: New Jersey

Ktatoes. Glnnte 85c to t l -M per ICQ i. In eastern cltlee, $Sc f. o. 6. ship-

ping points, Maine cobblers In bulk i r f t a l . l O New York city. « c 6 7 S c f. a b.; sacked atock l l . lBvl .9S Boston. Northern round whites slightly weaker Chicago a t l i f t 1.30, eteady Ht. Louis f l .Tt #1.11; $0o to I1.S6 f o. h. shipping points. Minnesota red river Ohlos s t rong Bt. Louie a t $l. tS#t.90, weaker Chicago a t l l . IS91. lo . Western rurals $l.20ff l . ss In ths mlddleweet. Near York snd Mas-sachuset ts yellow Globe oalons mostly tlBl.SO per 100>lb. sack. Ohio and In-dlana yellow stock $l.S0(i 1.88.

New York apples, red varieties, bu> shel baskets, BScft|1.2fi In leading mar-kets. Mslne Wolf Kiveis IS.SOQ t / p e r bbl. Iloston. I l ldwestem Jonathans | s . l t Q i . n Chicago. New .York Blberta peaches, bushel baskets, $202.75 a a s t e m markets . $1.(002 in other cities. Colo-rado and ITtah Elbertss $1.5002.25 In tbe mlddlewest.

Live Meek aad Meats Tbe trend of hog prices was upward

for tbe week, advances ranging from 2Ac to KOe per 100 lbs. be in* registered, r a t -tle prices showed mixed movements, beef steere ranged from 10c lower to 25c high* er ; butcher cows and heifers and feed-e r steere eteady to 15e hlaher while veal calves were weak to 7Sr lower.

t e p t 21 Clilcago prices llogs. top. I1S.1S; balk of sales. $7.S5'dlO.(iS; medium and good beef eleers $7.Sr.010.85; butcher oows and bslfers $S4»9.60; feeder steers. $$.•508.25; light and medium weight vest calves l ie. 75 fi 12,50; fat lambs. 11110014.70; feeding Ismbs. |12.2^014.40; yearlings 19019.25; f a t ewse M-7197.10.

Wholeeale freeh meal prices were gen-erally btaher for tbe week.

Pept. t l prlcee good grade mes t s : Beef $17918 110: veal $IN«20: lambs $240 29: mutton $15017: light pork loins 127 020; heavy loins I150S2.

Haw York Ueutennnt M t r t f t y member of the Oarmtn t trrat t tnrlet during the wtr. was sacrttly oteart od from the Atlanta pswKstlnry mi placed shoard tha Hamharg Hner Buy sr. hound far Oermany. With BIh wtt dtponed Carl Kotnlr wkt It tl-le0sd la hnve keen r t f i in n plot wmnfthnd In t t l f wktn k t wnt rh t r f td wttk ktrtaf In dsttmy Atmrtrti

Bko t o f t

-I'm having todty. 8nnm." Hut yan'se ««ly heen here n

I M H f H . W W . I l » l l - l i w r - I fa 4i*aiirtght dneH. mum Vea-

Hf the i-uid-mnl and irm^e aad af yanr )e*el .aae as aler aa anything yon waa ale ail It. And- and—I heir's md .«e ..f them « • ukn* *** M t * * '

P l u m # m m m i

J a e h hnd •ml* h s e n mar r i ed a •o.mth

a h m hla f r l e a d s m d l r e d Iha t h e h a d

m a r l e d ea t ing h r e a k f a s t af I h e l a a * 0

fnmii • b m a l " « n w h e n h e h a d e a l e a

In i»:!*-lM-l**r daya . "Wl ia f ' a Ihe mall t - r . o ld e h n | » r •n*'

af M s pa l s Inuol ied a s th*-y sa l a alt-l ag t*g{ether «me n o o a l n g f*ir i he i r bar«m e e l m z * "It*** o a a e . th l -ea lo tg oa* s t u . t l I t h a a g M «oa • r n -

the maa aim was th^mgh alih innHi naaae aad testaaraMa far Bfe."

-It'a my hra^ly l.-aiper." Jack es fdalaed. -1 jmd ma t he pteasanl eartf la Ihe amndng. My nmmlng tesnfmr has henaae a hnhN Ihat I mn'l herak even for lUnHr's sake aad rather than IH her hawa I have thew ndlea aa«*ds I eat aat. Ma- ihlahs I di«1 sat hreah-fhid. Ilete I raa gn*wl ad I Mease al«mt the f«asl. the aervlre. aad the weather, and as h*ng aa I ftp Iks aaltet OM •av- *d*|rrta, hat with lUnBr-OTs di fTrn td -

Lotht to Bn Bremlor.

Athens -The flte k cabinet dny derided lo nak Venltelot to aad help la guide Ike gav> Ha present crisis. Venlialat It at Deauvlile. It has be.-n deddti Greene Is nM la give up Thrtet wMk-oat farther flgbllng The keen pi seed In readiness and denlt will ke placed under Inw.

Ntfi t l tM Truaty W m Parlt DeflnHa

Ikere will kt na war to Btsl. aad the railing tf n penre eas-fereaee far tkt tattlemtat tf Turkish pesMim suits af the Allied mler Poinrare. Lord Cartan fount Bfarsa were the partlrlptnta la the cmferenee. The eight intereat ed powera will gather anmad the peara table aithln three weeks, prats t t ly t l Rome or Venhw. tnd mtk* n new treaty wltb Ttrhey ta laha tha plnre tf tha irantf tf Berrea.

•S.250S: B5ra~|7.2t9S;

L • I : b a i c t a

ra

creemery. la

Bast Buffalo Live Mock tfttlle—Bteady. Calves; ROc higher e t

15014.50. f lngs: henvy. |9 .5oain: york-ers. llO.ftftfi |«i.t0: light yorkers, $10,259 10.85; nigs. $10010.25; roughs. $7.50: slugs, $4415. Sheep and lamhs, steady, unrnanged.

OgYHOlT 9U0YAYi0Ng

Feed and 9 r s l a WMRAT--r«sh No. 2 red. $1.1$: Oc-

tober, $1.13: No. 2 white and No. 2 m i s -ed. f t 11.

YKl.f.o\V lYiRN- Cssh No. 2. 71c: No. I, "Oe; No. 4. <8 1.2c: No. 5, S7c.

WHITK OATH—Cash No. 2. 42e for new slid 45c for old: No. 3, 41c; No. 4. l ie ,

RYK—Cssh No. 2. 77c. RRANH—Inimedlat*! und prompt ship-

ment. $5 SS; I li.lutier. $4.75 Jier cwt. MAY—No I tlmotby, $l«<otil7: s tand-

anl, $ir..6<i'uis: light mlsed. $I5.|S91S: No 2 t imothr , $14.50011: No. | clover mlsed, I l 1914.50: No. I clover. | I 4 9 14 W: rye siraw. 111.10919: wheat and ost s t r sw. $10.50911 per ton la iwrlota

I

f « f ^ p . \ » 9 4 ;

$ISJI; heavy. MIO beam 91; pigs.

-•set. springs, 2449 i y S n r ? emaik • J f r J E K : ! Z

laha, 91 | S 0 9 l e ;

RTSft"' F i s i h current rseelnts, 2«09Se:

W S J i ,

Jn^^ZSXiS'itlSite p . , i-mut

I S I t I W 920 AToKif—Jeraey , fgrj&nnt-u

JS AHHAGK-Hame grawn. W/Ttc par

mmrnl wm prevail; Ikt

nil, IkM every vkt t k t '

to ftoMf $tor Wmt,

A rutpraof n

t s M b BNNT wttk n paadto to her afto% «r>lnf: Have me? Have m ffBf**

"What dM the hendr Bnaan 9al* i m e hnHe yetWd: Thnar the pup

au n wl '

THB LOWELL LEDOK1 gad TRE ALTO SOLO

THE LEDGER'S FARM DEPARTMENI

f*i Tais UesanuMat Sm^rfpsn l^afiHi Mew.

aaeplteS h. awrvW.t

Carefully Compiled Information That Will Be Of Help To The Progressive Farmer

SHOW AT COHVEWTION Neville ef Cammittte, Pram-

Big Display M New On leant Mtetlng.

inti-s f a tl ie Amer ican Legion Ital coiivention M New Or leans

a r e promised o n e of t h e most spec-t a c u l a r a n d in-te res t ing n a v n l ahowa t h e na t ion baa seen, accord-ing t o Lieut . C . W. J . Neville, c b a i r m a n of t h e convent ion nava l a f f a i r s commit-t e e , w h o h a s h e e n in Wash-i n g t o n c o m -H e t i n g a r range-

is. 4'omniaiider Neville obta ined pnwnise of Ass i s tan t Secre ta ry tfveli t h a t be would N-nd one but-

lilp and n nnmlicr of des i royere par t ic i ini te in t b e i i rogram.

i r r a n ^ i ' n e n l s hnve a lso i»ecn made lave the l iable bou t s now a t J ack-kilif. St. I ' e te rsbury . T a m p a . Ual-ton iiniS St. l-otils culled into a o f service with a view t o i l lrecllng annna l cruise of t h e naval reserve

«i, wiio f o n n Ihe i r c rews, lo New :tl»S. Heel of I'.' h.vdn»|ilanes will fly

•m iVtisneoln to \ e \* t n i c u n s a few ^s lo ' lcre Ibe ciuiveniion and will l iain on t b e river fo r eahibi t iou Ibts . I'bile in Waslilnirion 4'oinmuniler rll le a l so arrangei l fo r Ii ivital :on the naval au thor i t i e s of Knglund.

inadu, Aus t ra l ia . F r a m e . I ta ly . Bra-anil Ciibu fo r t l ieir a l i emlance t t naval show. A flotilla of siiluaa-

now en n m t e to the Kast f io ia Is land, t 'a l . . a l so tuny be a fea-

of the navnl dia | i lay.

SHEEP-KILLING DOGJSMENUE

Control by LegiBlation It Urged by United Statet Department

of Agriculture.

m m LAW IS FAVORB)

Coed Points af Measure Would Valuable te Other Bttiet Nt

So Wtll Prelected, Authority

HOW THF BULLIES CAN B E RECLAMED

Ptowmo-ln and Seedjng to Qrast a Timber RecommeniM.

.F*e««rae by tbe UaUvd S<st«e OspartroMi • I Agrtcsllur*.)

Tlie sheep-kill ing dug Is one of t h e g i e a t e s t menacea t o t b e shcepra l s lng imiust ry In Hie f a n n i n g n'giona, aays the t ' n i l ed s t a t e s DeiNirtmetil of Agr icul ture , iu F a r m e r s ' l lu i le t ln MteeteKill ing LKigs, by M. W. Coil. jus t oil I lie p ress . All but l ive of t b e

luiges a re devoted l o n discussion „ . .

of t h e control of dogs by legislation j bu i iumg soii-suving d a m s t h a t check

Ptramrt thouid Build StU^nviaf Dame ThM Chtck Kroeion aad

Cause the eunng oi *hpaot With Bits,

(Vrc-iwred by th* UattwU aiatas iMiisrUaesi «i Aaitcuiiura.)

l iu i i i e s a m a source o l g r e a t lo ta t o m o t u i m e r . ' i b e y r u m f e r t l i t luuU, i m m e i e wi th t a n a opera t ions , unue rmuie buuuuigs , enc roach on uuh* d e tuuds , e n d a n g e r t h e l i l e of t l o c k u n d m a r t b e beau ty M n d lower t h t m a r k e t value o l t h e f a r m . Xbey c m be y r e v e n t e d by m c r e a s i u g t h s ah-• o r p i n e capaci ty of t b e soil by ttli-mg, p ro tec t ing the a u r i a c a f r o m erus iou by p r o p e r cui t iva t iou . a n d hy conduct ing t h e s u r p l u s w a t e r f r o m t h e lield ut a low velocity, t iu i i ies c a n lie recla imed by piowing-ih a n d seed ing to g r a s s o r l imber , or hy

nnd t o d iges ts of dog l aws of tl ie 48 s t a t e s . Siieeial a t t en t ion ia given to Ihe Michigan law, which is thought to havo many good polnta t h a t might well lie adiipted hy o t h e r s t a t e s .

More Dog Laws Needed. Tlie sheep indus t ry in t h i s count ry

lots bud many upa a n d downs In the last .111 years , a n d In 11122 t h e r e were

IE LEOION'S SWEET SINGER

rles Young, Popular Tsntr, Will Warhlt at tht Ntw Orletnt

Ctnventitn.

thiwn New Orleans way tlie wonl's e iait tha t the AmerlcHo f ^ g i o i f a

Meet singer.*' rles Youm.'. is

•in,: to IN* on ie Job nuuln

i l l s year at the miliiimil cmi-

V r n 11 o n, a n u r e ' s r^'J' , i ,

ij'.' t h n i i s a i ^ of 'j^e^iom a i res vvlio gtleiiiic.l t h e Ktlll-fH- '"ity ''iiiivi'ii-til l; .-•lei i Xjici't fit tn ll's'i IO

He'A < i. leans, have heei. !(«« • lift lier Vomi-r will he , is oilieiul sniiilsi with the Ifli .••nn .Vmi'riean Le^imi Imud, nini tUixM! .cement liii< Jnst h o u mmle k e Will |ireii!< il WII A froui 'lis .•miccrl.

.$1:

there.

Nt Shtuld Bt

V Ami '

& f/jtu

I

II.I il

mill ojii-ra wurk to iicro'n- : I jni'l mi n lour . ;iiid ii|i]iear i

m ^ii.- c \ i-m , iji. He iM-r- j s une of ihe he-t kliov.n nf the i- - II 'I '-H. a -d MI lhe Kan N* |

•uiviir i i in MIS iu <'!.n>innf 'le- i

only ;M.<MMMio tlieep In the country t s compared w l t b IM.OUO.OOO In 100S. T h i s i s a dec rease of 43.7 | ier oent du r ing a per iod when t h e popula t ion incn'iist d s teadi ly . I t la hard ly prob-tible thut dogs a r e n»ttponslble fo r such a redUciion, bu t . in t h e opinion of t h e ai l thnr , t h e r e a 'ould be many m o w sheep In n yreat many f a r m i n g secti<ins If t he re were more good dog laws hnekeil u|i hy tnihllc opinion. T h e liosKihlllty if tirotliielng ear ly-matur-ing Ininhs f rom a imiximiim of pas lnr-age. ami i i ie \ | ieusive roughages , am! the coun t ry ' s need for nn increased su|i |:ly nf tnenl a n d WIHII, he c i tes a s ci instructed, rensnns why sheep |iroduclhiii should I

he niie of t h e mosl | iroti iahle enter- j POTATOES IN TOBACCO BARNS prises of the f n n n , :

•iullctin Is Avtilsbls. ' Farmsra Who Ortw Beth Crops Ctn

erosion und cuuse tbe tilling of the gully with silt.

lu checking gullying, the lirat thing ia to atop It at the head. If possible, the water should he turned Into t iiulurul water-courao before It reaches the head of the gulljr. In thaUow gullies, a dam buUt dote ta tht htttd wiU give t till of aoU in n thort time. In deeper gulUes, n longer time It ueceastry according to tht condlUon tnd amount of washing. Brutk tnd ttrnw, tinuly fastened down, make t food dam for atopplnf troth*.

In regions where timber and hruab are plentiful good reaults In flUfog gulllea have been obtained by tht nee of brush dama. In hlU^ldt gulllet where the flow of wster Is tmaU tht dnmt are commonly built of loott bruth tometlmet weighted down with toga- Where the flow la enough to overtop the dam, tbe brush can be bold down by croespieces and tttket. Simply dumping tht bruth Into t gully wiU not glvt good resuitt.

Before beginning to recltlni t gully wltb soll-stvlng dama, tbe entire work of reclamation thouid be planned. If onl|r n part of tlie work Is planned It may not lit Into the complete t * cltmatlon work which may lie under-taken later. After the head dam la In p lace a n d erosion checked, a num-ber of low. t e m p o r a r y daIIH can lie used In a wide, shal low depress ion tha t will gmciually till. If the gully cutis In the s ide of u deep d r a i n a g e channel , the l-nver end mus t he buil t u p with a high dam. T h e h ighe r t h e d a m s the f ewer will he rei iulred, hut severa l low datiiK a re l ess cosily t h a n one high one a n d a r e more easi ly

CONFERENCE WORKS OUT PLANS ON THE MARKETING OF LAMBS

(Pl*S*r«e by tb* I'ltllfd States Oepsrtm<-ni at Agrlcaltsre )

Plana for the more orderly market-ing of native lambs at Jersey City and Now York city, and the ellminutlon of violent fluctuatlona In prices of live and dreased latuba at these markets, nre to be worked out hy u committee representing Uve stock commission men, slaughterera, retailers, railroads, stock yard comptnlea at Jersey Oily nnd New York, atatern lamb pnalucers and the United Stat Agriculture.

Thla committee waa appointed as a resu l t of t h e conference culled recent ly hy t h e Uni ted S t a t e s Depa r tmen t of Agriculture^ at Jersey City. At this conference membera of the trade re|e resenting the various Interests en-gaged lu t h e handling, market ing , a l augb te r ing and re ta i l ing uf l amhs at Jersey City and New York met n-iire ! aentut lvea of aheep and l a m b p ro - !

ducers a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t , r ruc i l ca l -IjTall tlie factora responsible for the' wide fluctuation In l amb p r i ce s ut Jer-sey Ci ty d u r i n g ce r t a in p e r i o d s were brought out by full discussion.

The conference developed the fact that the lamb problem at Jersey City Is n production and marketing prole lem combined, nnd that Its solution lies largely In the hands of the pro-ducers and slaughterers of native lambs, nlthough live stock commission men tnd rettll meat dealers can assist in remedying the situation.

Ottupist Kty Peeltitn, Jersey City occupies a key p«Niltlon

In the channel of distribution between ttw Itmb producers and the largest center of consumption, Inaamuch aa It It the flntl public concentration fiolnt for live lumbs destined for New York dtjr, tho greatest consuming center for dreaaed lamb In tbe United Ktatee and n market that rniulres a high-grade prodVct.

ihe dressed marke t o f ten a r e more dras t ic tlum those in the live marke t .

It waa ahown that ordinarily Jersey Clty hat t reputation of lieing the hlglieat lamb market In tbe country, hut that during June, July and August It suffert violent price lluctusthais lie-

Better Breeding Stock Urged.

It was ngreed a t the conference that producers ot" na t ive lamhs shouh! use belter hrecding s tock ; ^upiily am I'le ' " ' th to the ewes and lamhs for nuiximiMii gains in order to mar-ket thf I ii nitts liefore ihey become iu festeil wiiii luirnsites. a n d pruct lc t

Depa r tmen t of j 'I'n-'kln^ and ••ust rat ion.

It wn-i . .vcd, .tlsu. tha t producer! in the illlTt rent ur« :is siuiuld ren<'h at undeis ian l i !^ which will lend to tht lengthening of tlie bn ' ed lng and m a r keting per. id, ami that they shoiili! co-operate In their marke t ing In suc l n way .viu insure trradlng and sor t ing in t1 •• country and more o r d e r l j movenu-nt nf iiimhs to marke t . In t b h conne< i - n u was suggested t h a t tht practlco l ich appears to he genera l ly follow <[ .j. rert i i ln s t a t e s of con

l t ract , i i - i n !is to country buyers foi j delivery ilurlng s ta ted periods Is largo

ly respon-dhle fo r the I r regular i ty Ir tho daily re^oipts at Je r sey City. If shippers would consign some of thel i lamhB, parthMiIiirly the lower grades to other markets , where the re is a hei-t e r outlet. It would do mucli towartlf remedying the undes i rah ie condi t lom a t Jersey < Ity and New York. Fet-d Ing s ta t ions estuhllshcd in tbe Kast a -reservoirs f rom which to feed the niarhet a s suppl ies a r e needed also were mentioned a s a m e a n s for reme-dying condllhiiis,

r roi lucer* and commissloti men rec-ommend lliat local and Western s laughterers co-operate by endeavor-ing to reduce the volume of the i r di-rect shipments ond the i r sh ipmen t s of Western dressed l ambs t o J e r s e y City and Now York f r o m Middle Wes te rn marketH a t per iods w h e n g lu t s a re known to occur. In o r d e r to Insure a supply no Kreater l h a n the demand . It was also siiirgested Iha t l ive stock commission men adv i se their patrom* a s to when g lu t s usual ly occur and when there are good reasons lo believe

tiienilier of the l.oitisvllh* hi th-

r b

Uiv h w a n i e •»f the I*. S, days of the World war , l av ing

i 1 in the i a v y . He then wiu i fgi ; . .1 ,is nolo'*11 for th<> faiiioiiM hiiuii |JR!i'« IMi'lip Soitsa a i d toured with

hi ml on Its retnnr ' ahle recruif ing ipalgns,

InUowIng his d ischarge f rom serv-Voitiitf s t a r ted on an ae l lve and wou'ul ciii«i>i aa a public slnirer. Is a nie"ifM»r of Ihe Aiuerlcnn I.e-

a n d of L a s Koelete des 10 et S Ivnni ,

In addlii i in to t h e discussion of laws, t h e bulli-lln devotes some at-lenii ' iu to tl ie hab i t s of slus-p '(lllers, lo dog-tu'oof a n d wo|f-priNif fences, and Miggosi-, how dog lovers may aid In fin s i r v ' n s f h e repu ta t ion of the res | iectabte ineliils-rs of t h e s|iecies, Tho hidloiiii may he oblalneil f r ee by a d d n ' s s i n s the | iB)iarrment of Agrl-cul lure , Washington, II. 0 .

. #ft*r tht Pthirt, ••"niis who have audihoilv ae-

BMn**! World oar n»f*ord«, wound •b'-dtv lo help other dl-

vcferr n* by wdlelltllg *l|!s">lp Mrih" to •i|»,iit|' ho'its nt-*vnKtni's have gn aneintl 'he .tmertcan lotion and •pp'iit'id autlior'lles at Myraeiise, X •• |fl ,!. | the ten for res have ngnfdned

ilt'nf mi "It fake solMt'tig. Anyone T'lng a Iht-iiae lo sell mairaxlnes |s ed over to ila* I r it I on for invea Ih.n,

I

That Lttnl Ctltr. s. Tliiii'tliy Hay—I-or beaven'a : What are yim going lo do with •dd Wiigont And that harneaa

ilfidber hadt Wliere «n earth It car? Ami wbal are yim dressed a irump for) And that alraw In naiiith) An* you going cnixy?

r. T. May (refinsii'lifiillyl* Maria, s yiair wilsl- Don't yoa know sniamer Isiiirders are coming on next train) -Aiueri'-an legion

" I / .

Save in Their Steragt Build* ing Equipment

(l'r.>j)»r"<l by lh» L'nl(c<l HlHtns t"-p;irtrii*nt ••f AcrlrMiture.)

In sweet po ta to a r e a s In tobacco tei^ r i tory, f a r m e r s who grow both crops

i can s ave In huilding Hpi lpment by : using tlieir fliie-beated tobacco b a r n s | f o r t h e s to rage of po ta toes . T h e I c lmnges needed a n d the me thods of tnaiiagemeiit t h a t h a v e lieen found

INTEREST IN BETTER STOCK ; Kmsl when the huildiiigs are uaed for tamht Being Ammhlsd the two piir|Mises are (h'scrllMHl by the

K

Unltisl States la>partment of Agticul-ture In Farmers* It.dletin I'JdT. Utlllxa thai of Flue-Heated Tobacco lhim> for Sweet roialo Storage.

Many fanuera who ih» not raise t large acreage of aweet |adatoea feel that Ihe expenae of a afaNial storage structure Is md Justifled. tltbuigl

In Big Dipping Yard Pena to Be Sent to the Vari-tus Markets.

Ltttirg Him Dtwn la ty . rich man. lying nu hla death bed.

I'd bi« cluiulfeur. WIHI had heen In *i*\ i.-e for yeai«. ami eahl;

rAb. s>k< s. I am piling on a lang nig4i«d >Mimey. worae Hmn ever l ^ ^ i * lo#'.** k'ell. sir.** nrnwded Hie ehnuffeur,

ler* *S one loeifort. It's down MM/* hs rlctin l^gbin Weekly.

kotH nt nn idd-fMdentd Ik Arktnena ktd n

pnmrletar vnn at kit wtKr rod. he-nuae of tkt aennfty af tvtlh

elp and kei nnsr Ma clerk waa n •OH- eteapt far tMa ePakt faB-

a Imdtttad I t pnrt wttk Mm. •'ly he aslted Ike pnddnn. Over desk ke pkmil tMa \t fmm .-aiimldee

Met! gH fkeiw nafrkow.*—Am#n l^ghm Weekly.

I/-a vi

bysb-a l«ni t m e . f e t h e r . le p e i N e t -lovHy T

i ! T * deve iep t k e n a i In Jmik h a n d s a n d

I) f r -m rteht l a lefl.**

I

"wha t w o n t setenee by. If t i u i m d

«eid v a i ' d k e l^gl« a WeHrty

n e i t f e» r a w a n t k e

la« . amBy h n t s f t H y m<ng Hi«*irb m d e l w e r " amvenaill>

Purtkred-Birs Mtvement It MtMag ntpid Growth; InroUment

Passat ION Mtrk.

Willi tin* growing unders tand ing nf the ull l i ty value of fmre t i rn l l ive atia'k iiiNl'es|sH'hiily purebred sires, Ihe list •f person* enrol led in tlie " l l e t t e r

t l n ' s - l h i t e r Sua-k" camfNiIgn la r t p -diy inen-asitig. Tl ie middle of Au-usi ii iwssed Hie N.iaat mark , signify- j

ug tha t many is rsona have d i e d ! - la tementa * l ib ihe l !ni led S la lea l i e - ' • lan imi i t of Agr leul iure t h a t the i r > M* i-stiadi bree«rng o|M>ralhms will h e i lUulm-ted h i i i c e f o n h on t purebred-1 dn* ba- l s . Th la iiMiudea a l l r laaseg af ,

•meath* ll»e stis-k. Including poul t ry In some count lee of l imited a i e t t b e |

•inmber i d Taniis la nda l ive ly atntN, I h m h a i II. Xam-e, n a m t y agent a f l

O ldham count , Kentucky , polnta an t . imvever. t h a t t l t lNmgh hla comity k a a ,

*"ily U M I f a rma . Ill per cent a f t k e ' a m n * * k a v e eigmsl e n n d l m e n t 'danka, wMck algnllles ac t ive p t r l l r l -' •a lhm In tyst iwiath* live-stiait kn-o n o i n i e f i t work, IMher c iamt lea In - hh-h l«l f ^ r cor o r n a t ' e of the { a n u e r s a r e u s l r g p n r e l i m l a l ive eg-

• hisively a r e : IMiIasM •iNinty, Vlr-tfinfa, r»2 |H«r c e n t : Kit Ht a s n a m t y . Wasliliu-.tofi, IM |s«r i s t i i ; Hreen «imn-1 ty . ISilo. H |M»r e e n i , ami t lmi ige ' n a m t y , Virginia. HI f a * eent . In th i s ' l a imvi i e i i t h e hn i r a i i of ai i lmel in- J lustry iNiinls init tha i the pro imr thme '

e r e f o r a l l f a n u s e n d tha t t h e per-1 niaices fo r f a n u s In whh-h l ive UTINLI ' t hna i id i HM- u s e «if |dta, Imnke, o r cel-

ls Hie pr lnHfial tntiH et ta ia lnet firoh-1 h i r s tla-y have l a^ i i losing a l a r g e p a r t aldy woa ld h e mm-h hluker . of t l ie e l o n d i-mp. Hut If a m a e hand-

ing whi i l i se rves amd l i e r impor tan t can Im m u o d e l e d a o aa t o

DOMCR W H L KASS ALFALFA ^ Z ^ J Z aweet |adatoea pmduced caa lie saved

W k t r t P tt Ut * * * * * * * • k f t r W t t d n • t U t k

Mend f o r eeed kodl y a n r BeM a v e r Ih r t l n e e la nat emamh. N

ke dmm eevend timea hefhee rmtlna. AKalfa eeed eeMakdng dadder mad le imisiinide In name M B I M *** A . IB n s n e e t n t m a n d I t n n d a a i e d aga lnm h i eB n m r i H a . H

I . l t i | i • B h by a n y known met imd t a a l f a l f a eeed a f i k e t t r g o a M v i e l

T h e a m y p r a e t i n d i m a e d m e la t o s e e t h a t t k e ihdd I t f n w f n a a tMa peet .

• f c g A t f a i f a a A f t e r t k e a l f a l f a . - rap k a a

f e r k t y . Imps a r a t k t r s tack

•art k e I u m e d In l«o -mm. T i e cvwwne af t k e idea l e r e Nkely t a Im m j a r v d If t b e Mark M g l v . i a r k a n m t a . a t t k e young l e n d e r »haate t a a efamdy Clften tb le d o e r feeding p e r a m i w m l ) tn jorea , a r evea kUls. t h e H a a t e | , i •t h a v e a * - 1 t e n If y a n h.ta* | f « s

l a n a g . N ie a ^ t e r f i r a n h e , h a a r v e r !«• pn 'vhh* • ah^ r rr<dm for p a s t u r a g r m d a w i u - a l f a l f a f a r Imy.

t l n emai l ou t lay of money, t m f a r m t which b a t e dm 1 b e t t e d t o k m r o h e m e a r e lml lnr hn lhBnps t hn t s e r v e t b d r

pn tpnar hef m e t b e p o t a t o b a r . tMa s a d a g I t p r n d l m l .

TIM bul le t in rantaBw d d a i l e d p l a n t fer n r n v e f T n g lohnen i h n m e , MB nf m n t e d n l e f a r M r n r t a r e a a f a ce r t a in •die, m d k o d a a f Morape-kam agement . nnd d e e r d p t h a m a f n of v n d e t l e a a f awee t p a t n t a e a Aff i les

W a k y t d d n w l n t n i WaMdnglan , D C

duality t h a t la t a a l lgM o r a f p o a r

g i n m a n y y e a r s nf In e e i e d l g f k n f s t s P M

e n m a m h n l t a g d t md t k t i M l a a keavy t h a n one w k M M t a a Bght f o r t k e work m i n i m i p e d n B y t h a t t h e M n e . hack at raps , t a g s o r t racee. het|> a n d yoke s t r a p s a n «tnanr . A r u n a w a y t e a m r a n m d h e n a i l n d l e d t d t h weak n ins. n o r will weak t a g t t t n i •drops si a a d heavy a a d l . Ma pavtho of HM* k a m e s a d i o a t d show e r m i t a a r

. t h e g r a in aide when (be k n i k e r h | eka rp lv la a t .

cause of t h e hlg Increase In of na t ive la iubs f r o m Virginia, West Virginia, td ih i . Ken tucky . I^nitisylva nlu, Michigan a n d New York, without imy matc r iu l i l e c re t se In t l ie aupply of Ive a m i d r e a a n l lamlia m t d v i i l there

and t l New York c i ty f r o m Weste rn iminta, T l i e a l lua t lon Is nmip l lca ted »y t k e m a r k e d i r regu la r i ty in t h e \o | . | nd^nVtage line of t b e dully r e c d p i s d u r i n g lliose umntba a n d hy Hm infer ior ipiaiily of h e u l rednga . IIMMI of which a r r i ve un •oded t n d ungnnled ,

I l waa hnmgl i l imt t h a t t h e poor liMllly of t h e s e lamlia i s d u e largcl> o Ihe f a i l u r e of p n a l u c e r s to use bet-e r h m a l i n g atia'k a n d pro|s>r feeillng u d h i s l a a m i t o dock a n d castrul i '

t a r l r lamlia a l t h e p n i w r Hno*. Tlie a d t kn t n u l l v t l a m b s in ao nmny in d u n r e t l a a i u a e lnfcide<l in Hie sum 'Uir nmn tba wi th dl«M-a-e« Iif pa ras l t l r | • r l t lu , imr t lcu la r ty stotmo'ii worms. u t k e a It «ery l iniNaiunt t ha i they he

.uarke ted k e f o r e t h e milk fa t dlMip peara .

These lamlia usual ly a r e drop{a^l nt 4 per iod whh-k m f u l r e s tha t the> he iimrketi*il d u r i n g the mon ths of June, luly nml Augus t , hence ihey a re a l a i i s h a i d e p n a l u e c f r o m a markei lm: stand|Niint. When Ihey reach ,ler«.. \ Cily In l a r g e r numhors than t h e d«' mnnd r u n absorb , and cotiw In «oi,i peti t ion wi lh tlie high ' . ' l i ide l i \ e ami dresMtl W '••stern inml s, pr ices brr.o. sharp ly a n d aiTi i l tin- l amb niarkc; ue n e t s II) a t al l |Ndnis. De<i,tie>. in I

receipts | one will occur , evplali i lnu fully what " U ' " B , I'lippens when inideslrahle and unlln-

Ishni lambs a r e sent to the J e r sey City mnrkel .

If was reconitnended that re tuHers feii ture l amb In the i r advertIs l fm ami i d l i n g elTorts d u n n a the period ot ex •esslve r ece ip t s and give consumers

id recessions In wholesale prices. Any s teps t aken along th is l ine would em'oi i rage consumption and tend lo cheek p d e e fluctiuitlonM.

Personne l of Cemmit tes .

Although t h e movement of nat ive lniiilis lo m a r k e t will MNUI lie complet-<•.1 for Ihe curre t i l year , t h e ciaiference was iiiialilnious in Hm des i re to worl. out p lans imniisllaiely which will in-

ure mine orderly marke i lng and less price l luii t ialioii , T h t follov ing cone mitln* was ap|Hilnt«s| t o work lo this end with n ' p r e s e n i u t i v e s of t h e r n i l e d .stalcH l i e p a r i m e n t of Agr icu l tu re ;

II. K, Nickeli , I n led Dressed Ik'ef company. New Y o r k : I.. S. Jos«>|ih, \l<e Iiresldenl New York l lu lcbers ' I n . - . n l .Heat company. New Y o r k ;

• o i - e K r a m e r , r n i l e d .Must.r l luleb-• i» of Ai.s ' r ica, N'.-w York ; H. i» Wi-•"•r. I ' - nn - . i l u in la l l a l l iuad company,

rh l ladelpl im ; I teorge A Hhaniion, \ ice p n -iih'ld N. '« Vork and New .|crse> l. .*c ."•'iis-k II«<»> lat Ion. .leiM-) I ' l ly ;

II M' - l., chief , bu reau of marke t s . ' ' " "li*', Vn., and 11. C. Ilonliam . - I-nt a n d g« neml maniu 'er J e r^ -y

• 'ii> -t's-k >ar<ls, Jei»c> I ' P j ,

F O R E C A S T S I N C R E A S E LN P R O F I T S

• r a a n to W t s l f e e e i v i P r i d i e -

tan* Through AicnU.

»—i s u « p i r c m * * *

P r t m Bsceod

M k t t t P r e e t

i P n t e m t i r ih* TSUM a tooo lOMnm^si ef A a n n m e r e i

Fe ra rne l a a f a a a t h e r rModlthma fia a l f a l f a l<ar«em a r e whid> disirlbiit*<d In t b e Weal . padU'a la r l> in Mkitib<sa.i. w h i t e 2 J t M a r n o a e g n m o r s r e e d v e t b e f o m a s t a i k n m g h t h e local aaefilN "f t b e e s t e n a l a n s e r v l r e a f f h e rnile<i Ntnleu I m p a r t n n n i a f A g d c a h a r e . la I ' l a b n r a l h e r limiieil iml Imia in sa i f n a t - a n m l n g r a n hw f a r e l f a i f e - ^ d g m e e r a la In < lwra l lan .

Peed la l a r g d y g r o w n f n a n t b e an-•dM evaph a n d If t b e eeaeim m la te t h e harvea t a n d fa l l fM«d pethHls ivmie d o n e t ogHhgr Ae I b r s e n t ctwp m t e a e e e lo %o|ia* a t tla> r a t e of a l smt

n d a y f a r r a c k a c r e t f SNHI whea

•tre, u It |» md nmisiial fo r Ihe seed g r ^ e r s to r u n the i r eu l t ing macblio-* most of tl»* night .

la «aa- a i s i h a i «f I ' t e h durlui ; a n* . i nt h a n t - s t •ea<Mia ful ly fssi a c m s a f s.-e.| Mere n i l n f l t r reeelpt .k t he we tilings, a t an a t t r age s a t l n a .»f g j l l I " ftsi an at-ra. l a , . tlie*** grww-

»• n i s a i c d tha t Hh-> -aw-d a l leeet ^ ' • s s i a s a n-nolt . d t h e eeatlM-r In f'oiinifh>ii f i im i s l i n t h> I ' m l e S a m c a i i e m i n g ( n * * n a h i i i h m s .

A i f t i f t f a r i t w t s i Peed C t s t t .

Tli*' h a . a l f a l f a . « hla | d a ^ bus taa* .if t h e rkeapeM s o u n d s . d laiHHn ava i lab le , thaimtliaea t lm t a l a e of a l f a l f a fo r p n a r i a m h s a sight of, l a v a u s r high i m u e i n f eeds l a ^ e so i d i e n been • ' t a a p r r | o f i y r j rM-a than h*w p n a e M t h i l e d a l . . | | . m •-*er, wi th ell.ige ami a l f a l f a .41^ ..f I W H M . 1

l« ha«l h> HN* f m n a r m t e f m l e r a h * 1 h a s ladh nf r x . r l h - n t f .v.1. r - , ^ r m a k i n a t h m •• r v . H i . n i f . < r t H | ^ ,

.•ge •Ii|ipl> f u r 1,11 k inds (if II* •• M«M-k, B e r i n g o m t i i d t r . t h e g r a a e r e h i t h r •» l^ - l a l ly f.ir d .dry ea t i l r . Tlie «ed a taml s a I-ox a s puMdhir. Wias. • OMUIUI i d • » t | s a « u ( . • • • imrnini i i^ e m | a v n i o n r e h m r f o a i . b t « • aoer j O !• nMrii-<||> re<|'i«-e«t wi lh •smage a r e p m l t r t a d by t h e a . - s tba* i "« i e r- 1 o t bm m t h e pr.a|>H-ilan

WHY SAMMY COULDN'T START

Unreasonable to Ask Him to Sail When the Other Fellow Was

Using All the Wind.

Sammy Mi- la t j ro was .-apiain of n schooner tiiat itlie.i hetween New York and points on the .lorsoy coast. One •lay h is era I t wa s loaded with i»rick, ready 10 >tnri fo r New York, hut Sammy gave no sign of any intent ion to get under way. Ins tead he sat on deck smoking u pipe.

Tlie ou 1,it of ih.- b r i ckya rd , also now. and . to my mind, t h e r e a i n ' t owner of Hi.- H-hisuier. who had rea- enough f o r t w o . " — r i t t s b u r g h DIs--ons fo r «vi>lil'!U tin- h r h k In Ne-\ patch. York a t tlie ••arl:i ,sl possihle moment . — cann- hu r ry ing on hoanl ami demunded Love Matches .

j i b e reason for Sammy ' - ii»-|.-iy. i 'j'),,. p e n s i v e o n e — I f . ou m a r r y for •Then- - no wiml." sai'i SMiiiuy. • love now inlays you 've Lint to timl some

" W h a t ' s th'* m a i l e r with you—no reasonab le cxru.se fo r the benefit of windV" <lemande«l ihe owner . " T h e r e ' s your f r i e n d s . — E a s p e r , Stockholiii . .lones' .schiMiner umler sail going down —

the r iver now. Pol i teness Sp r ings F r o m Kindness . "Ves I hnve been wai< hl ir iior." said Heal pol i teness begins in k indness .

Sammy, "hut It 's no use my ir'-tiln* un- o n l y those whose h e a r t s a r e loving a r e ' dor way. Sure, she 's u'oi the w ind real lv cour teous .

POSTAL SERVICE IN AMERICA ica Andrew Hamil ton , an l-Mlnburgh . \ , . w England, and Gove rno r Dongnn m.-rchant. who had former ly li\»*.! in . \ > w Vork. hail oaeh made poss ib le New .h-rsoy i h r car ry ing on of local posta l r o u t e s .

Hamil ton Mart.-d llamlllon'-< Inter-

Splendid Code for Humanity.

Inst i tut ion Had I ts Inception in 1691. When Brit ish King Authorized

i t s Beginning. colonial postal union on .May 1. IWH— I I I I I ' M I I ' l l sWMHJ I .

j a weekly s e r v h c between r o r t s i u o u t h . ul >crvice 1 N- Vlrtrinia. A r r a n g e m e n t s

. ..••iv,••11 <iai•--» 110111 r e u r u a r y 17. w*ere made io di>patc|i and receive nmKe < MM, when \ \ I l l i am and Mary gran ted mall he tween the coIonh-> and al! p u n s gpcare > T h o m a s Neale, h\ l e t te rs pa ten t , of the cjvliiy.ed world. nthttrlf 1- f«t A*wt-iKiiwJi ^ti.,1. .. .•..•<••1 1.... .....t.,.. . . . . .

The real beginning of post In America d a t e s f rom Fehrua rv 17. 101H,

O l author i ty to es tabl ish such a service. I r regular posts an- -iioriei rouie and t>i hold the privilege for 21 years , had existed before. William I 'enn .1 Ti: Neale roimdned In Krinland, and tioml- I 'ennsylvanla , the «;>:.fi;d • o w n - of ri,!-.., nateil a s posii i iasier general f " r A t n e r - ' Mas>»chusel ts and (V-nnee1 IMII, in tirn.

W hat ' s hrave, wha t ' s noble, l e t ' s do It a f t e r the hiuh Uotuan fas leon . and make dea th proud to t ake lis —Sluike-

OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY MAN

Life ' s Ambition# Can Generally Be Realized, if One Is Wil l ing to

Pay the Price.

Hut this is no reason why you should join the r a n k s of t h e unfoi-tuna ie IT- y.iui t ine i- m a k e tood my ho\ T h e ohl world ha - opiiortunl-tie> oj tlie begging list. I in* t roub le Is folks don't waul 1 hom

Lite 's IdCals a re m " a lways ctipahle Why not Mo klt lie- job m nres t y«.uV of beini; realized. 'I"<MI many people I ' u i ' h e iMithiisi -1 • our piny ami have t h e -ame des i re- end tflut the the uteni^eli '•• I..--T t!iinkin^ marke t . I ' . e s i d e s , only a few can do hn.- uhn i you 'I • i ' > I' e f a m e r.> what ihey thoimbt they could I t ' s if you meant to • m i :.«• i.- i r» vviii no wonder such folks a r e easy prey jot- iustil> you tho human vultures ihat hover nea r tb_e Vour lecord v , d»iM n<! \ . , i t on

own mil tie ret• nation"-dolnt: '

p r i c (

" I i l

Average Memory. n » i a g e individual remeinl ters ths what he socS ;:nd one-v. 'ia? he hears .

::i-;r> lb-ad and hand wr i t e • ''lit places yon ,1111011 ; the

• • • ' l ed i-!tizeu.S. I'.neh one l>est -a i n - e the height II- ion- If he will pa \ the

S p o r t i n g E l e m e n t .

carrion p i r

I p r e f e r f a r ' I en lng Tlie imple. ments .ire chenper than th'.M used In polt iici 1 hen-"- a lways a -po r t ing ch.-mce ti'Ut you may rals. , ' h lng

'ri-atest nicii if fit I' lio.-ion Tn ins i .••.;il

The German Kaiser's

Own Story The long-awaited autobiography of Germany's

deposed emperor will be published in The Chicago Daily News, beginning Tuesday, September 26, continuing in daily installments until completed.

The story is well told, and will command the attention of readers everywhere. Many of the author's opinions and statements are fantastic from the American point of view, but interest in the narrative is increased, rather than lessened, bv this fact. Old controversies are sure to be revived, old discussions renewed, by the former kaiser's defer se of Germany and his attacks on the leaders of other nations. For instance, he takes seriously the old a b s u r d c a n a r d about a secret treaty asainst Germany and Austria, in 1897, by the United States, Great Britain and France. This is only one of his declarations that will amaze—and amuse— the American reader.

Beginning with a chapter on Bismarck, the ex-emperor traces history through four decades. In a general way the story is chronological, although in the opening chapters the writer often diverges into events lon^ past, or into the remote future. But from the time he reaches the period immediately preced-ing the world war the story moves in rapid action and is in many respects informative, notwithstanding the author's preju-dice, eccentricity, and, in many instances, his surprising misin-formation.

It is a story of absorbing interest to the reader of history and of current events alike, and is bouni to create a world of discussion. It deals not only with the direct events of the war, but covers a mass of most important collateral matter intimately or remotely related to the war.

Here are some of the signifi cant "high spots' analysis of the story:

in a topical

Wti j r Biinurrk Went Out Diplomacy With England TMigier Vitil and Moroccan Critif Germany'* Denial of War Aim* Propaganda Before War Ccrmani and Art T ream ret "Th* Wrong of VeraaillM" Secret Talks wilk the Czar VltH to Viciom'i Dealkbod King Edward's "EncirclaMat" Fail are of German Diplomacy Altitude of Sir Edward Cray

Emperor Ki\rl of Audria Swapping Zanzibnr for H';lipf«'Bnd Chamberlain Offer of Alliance Runiant at Atialict C^rmanv'i Naval Plam Charge* of Atrocitie* Wil*on and ihe 14 Point* Germany When Defeat Came Fatherland and World'* Opinion The Flight to Holland Why Kai*'-'' * voided Suicide C e n w a y c Future

Publication of thia remarkable autobiography began this week ia The Chicago Daily News—the first installment ca Tuesday, September 26. Newaiealers throughout the north-west have increased their usual supply of ti e paper, and can give new readers either back numbers heginn ng wth Tuesday.. r an advance "reprint" of all the chapters printed in the paper from Tuesday, September 26. to Saturday 'v n ' mher 30. thus insuring to every new reader "The Ck- :n Kaiser's Own Story" from the beginning.

Renders who find it more ctnvcnicnt to get the naner by mail may send $1.00 to The C h i c t l . i i l y Nw®. 15 ^'o-th Weils street, Chicago, and get it. postal »• • ^ " 'v fo. tv*o months.

HK to* •

Didn't wa toll you this was a REAL boy's store?

Any store with $1000 to invest can show a bang up line of boys clothes in Summer—but in October to be able to say you outfit boys right — it takes Capital—Courage—Common Sense — and lots of all.

Here's a list which will show what lengths we go to do the largest boys business in this town and if you'll see

the prices with specks on you'll note there is-n't a speck of extra profit in any of this fine merchandise.

Boys Suits with two pants $8.45 to 13.95

Wool and Weekes.'

cant6n silk dresses al adv.

Boys Mackinaws $5.45 to 11.45

Boys Sweaters $.98c to 7.45

Boys Raincoats $1.98 to 3.50

Boys Underwear $.89c to 3.00

Boys Shirts $.79e to 1.50

Boys Caps $.69c to 1.50

Boys •

Hose $.25c per pair

*

- - iinprov._ farms. George M. Parker , Lowell,

or with every $10.00 cash purchase in our Boys Depart-ment.

New cretonnes, percales and ging-hams at Weekes.* adv.

Joe Bowler, of the Farmers* State bank, Alto, was in town Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing, of Ionia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stone, Sunday.

Corduroy and blanket bath robes at Weekes.'

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Doerr, (irand Rapids, (nee Edith Fair,) a girl.

All ready for business with a new line of groceries and dry goods. Warner Si McKay.

Money to loan on good improved mis

Mich. Mrs. Thomas (iriflin and daughter

Hulh, spent Wednesday of last week at the I.eon Anderson home

Miss Kdith Kaufman has returned to her duties at The Ledger office after :« two weeks* vacation.

"Molly O*'—More than two thous-and people in it. at Strand theater, Friday and Saturday. adv.

John Dawson, daughters Kather ine and (ieraldine, spent Sunday in ('•rand Hapids with Thelma, who is gaining nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cross and family, from Mentha, spent Sunday at thf Methodist parsonage and al-teiuled the services of the church. *

"Molly ()"—A picture that goes to the heart of life—at Strand theater Friday and Saturday. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loos, from Detroit, stopped at Lowell on their way home from their wedding t r ip and were the guests of Rev, and Mrs. J. J. Link, for a few days.

Velvet coals steamed. Will C. Stone.

Melvin Hadder and family, accom-panied by Mrs. liadder*s motlier, all of Orange, were Sunday dinner guests of their cousin, Wellington l.onj!.

Select >our winter coat now at Weekes.' adv.

Mrs. K. H. Knillin and Emma Runs-ford spent several days last week in Detroit, the former attending the funeral of an uncle Saturday. They eturned home Sunday.

Molly ()"—A picture of tender-ness and thrills at Strand theater Friday and Saturday. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hall and son Donald, of Howard ('ity, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dawson, of Grand Hapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen, of Vergennes.

Step in and see the new Indian, hath robe comCortalile and bed hlankcls at Weekes.* adv.

FALLASBUKG S( IIOOL REPORT. Those neither absent nor tardy

during month ending September 29 were: William Bollock, Walter Bol-lock. Marie Bollock, Lewis Oesch,

William Bollock had an average of U8 per cent, Harold Davenport % per cent for the month.

.Mrs. Olive Butler.

fllUi of News About People and Thingn You Know

Hunting licenses at Stocking's, adv Be^t silk back velvet .rollars.

Will Stune. Mrs. Hattie Johnson is entertain-

ing relatives from (Irand Hapids, Mrs. k. Storey and family spent

the week-end at Pine Island lake. lientan Dawson is conliiied to his

Iumiu' hy a severe attack of ImubaKo. Hugs and liiioleums ill Weekes.' Mrs. John McLaughlin, of Grand

Rapids, is visiting hei brother, lid. Klynn.

Mrs. Gordon Hale spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday in (irand Rapids.

Paul Dawson spenl Tuesday eve-ning in Grand Hapids, with his sis-ter Thelma.

Sunlight, l-leisher's and ( orticelli yarns al Weekes.' adv.

Mesdames Severy and Waite spent the week-end with Mrs. Will Wis-ner in South Lowell.

Carter's knit union suits, .ill quali-ties it right prices .it We»krs." adv.

Yard-wide chalhes at Weekes." Earl Tuckey and family and Mrs.

Will Devering spent last Aeek in Peacock, returning home .Sunday evening.

"Molh (»"—It sparkles with the joy of living .it Strand theater Fri-day and Saturday. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. loin ChalFee and Mr, and Mrs H a m Chaffee and two children, of Lansing, spenl Sundav with Mr, and Mrs, (ilen Chalfee.

We carry in stock standard pat-ients with belrobe chart, latest styles, shown in th'- iJislgnei maga-zine. A. W. Wet kes' St Son.

Myron H. Walker and son and iMughter.Mrs. Kerwni and her hus-

band, wf Grand Hapids, were in at-tendance at the funeral of Mrs. I. W. Halstead. Mrs. Halsteail's daughter Lflie will spend several days al the Natb ui Itlair llftme, while deteruiin* ing ber future.

Ileaduarters for Mobiloil. McQueen's Garage.

A very pkasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bramard on Grove street, Lowell, Sumlay. October 1. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Rigelow ami family, uf Hudson* vifir, Mr. and Mrs. r . M. Wilson and baby Harriet, ol Lansing, and Mr.' and Mrs. Homer Taylor, of Ventura, California. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor lefl Wednesday for tlieir home in California, going by the Southern roMle.

See the new silk lisle and wool hosiery in all newest colors, in-eluding spongr, camel, and heather Miftlurts, A W. Weekes A Son.

New neckwear at Weekes.' adv. Walter Vardley spent Sunday m

Grand Hapids wilh his son, Will. Miss Eflle Stevens, of (irand Hap-

ids, spent Sunday at John Dawson's. Try (ilebear toilet goods. They're

line. For sale at Mrs. Ecker's. adv. "Molly O"—(Irealer than Mickey,

ut Strand theater, Friday and Salur- i day. adv.;

Guns and ammunition at Stuck-ing's. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdson O'llarrow, of AMu. were in town Friday.

New fancy tnrkish towels. Illc and allc, at Weekes." adv.

W. II. Walls, of the Watts depart-ment store, was in town Saturday.

Mrs. William Nave, of Grand Hap-ids, spent Sumlay with the home

CARD OF THANK#. I sincerely thank the kind neigli-

hors. relatives and friends, including Hev. II. II. Harris, the pastor; Miss Anna Maynard. the singer; the pall hearers and all those who so kindly sympalhixed and helped and who hroughl the heautiful llowers in be-half and memory of my dear mother, Kli/aheth Halstead.

Fllle Halstead.

Classes Organise—DcpartMeMt llcma Football Facta—Grade Reports.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Wheaton is conducting try-

outs for tbe Girls* Glee club which will consist of eight High school girls who have been judged the best singers.

Emil Roth was elected yell mas ter of Senior High school and showed his ability in the send-off given the team as they were leaving the school for Ihe game at Green-ville Friday afternoon.

This week makes the end of tlie lirst live weeks of school. It is the period of final testing before the first regular report is made to the parent or guardian.

The Seniors have elected the mem-bers of their annual stalf:

Editor-in-chief—Gerald White; assistant editor.Emil Roth; business manager, Duane Keith; advertising manager, Donald Mcpherson; liter-ary editor, Mildred Peckham; ath-letic editors, Beatrice Pattison, Maurice Andrews; art editor, Wayne Springett; society editor. Alma Bur-dick: joke editor, l.eona Denick; snapshot editor, Alice Bieri, special-ty editor, Thelma Dyke; dramatic editor, Lilah Kyser;; alumni editor, Huth Fero. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS

10th grade— President, Vivian llaysmer; vice president, Augustus Wingeier; secretary, Mabel Hale; treasurer, Edith Pletcher; council, Genevive Moore; sponsors. Stopples and Hinken.

11th grade— President, Victor Peckham; vice president, Harold Collins; secretary, l i s t e r Mange; treasurer. Martha Luz; council. Merle Pattison; s|ioiisors, Wheaton and Hartman.

12tli grade—President, W. Ob-erly; vice president. Vera Pattison; secretary, Olive Kropf; treasurer, Itussell Ward; council, Duane Keith; sponsors. Brew and l^mcaster.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. 7tli gratle— President, Russell

White: vice president. Lulu Belle Deny; secretary, Daniel Sinclair; treasurer, Helen Hosley; council, Doris McFarliae; sponsor. Miss Rhy-nard.

8th grade— President, Eugene Kopf; vice president, Virginia Dav-is; secretary, Edith Wiliard; Treas-urer, Howard Peckham; S, Council, John Winks; sponsor, K, C, Poul-son.

Hill grade—President, Doris His-cutt; vice president Russell Beebe; secretary, Anna Howard, treasurerj Winnifred McCall; S, Council, James Andrews; sponsor. Miss Kammeraad.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Miss Hinken reports a very tine

group of first year typewriting stu-dents. Some show unusual ability along this line. Tliere is an unus-ually large class in beginning book-keeping, but everyone now knows all about the ledger and the Journal even if the accounts are a bit puz-zling sometimes.

FOOTBALL NEWS.

Snow Colder WEATHER

Madinff out Um

Youahould ho that h — H m Jftb rich* m m t .

Round Oak Prsmler

Peninsular Caiorio

THE PREMIER

W« haw engiaeered and IniUlM S—ting plants fer t l * Mfewing •nd w# km willing lo sUnd on our Ncardt

E. A. Anderson Mrs. Coulter John Wingeier Mrs. Gotfrey Rlttenger Jas. Fisher Dr. S. S. Lee German M. E. Church A. M. Andrews Catholic Church M. N. Henry Thos. Clark Alfred Rlaser Albert C. Rlaser W. L. Slowell Earl Brown Ray Rergln Mrs. Margaret Miller

Jacob RkMigh Daniel Blough... Alio Grange Hall Lowell Stale Bank Reuben Lee John H. Rittenger Frank Alger Jno. Arehart Charles Doyle Chris Bergin Dr .E. D. McQueen Ferris Taylor William Draper Mrs. Chas. Winks

* L W. Rutherford T Richard Cannon

Lowell Journal A. A P. Tea Store F. A. OVarrow Rurr Carr F. A. Gould Jno. Bor fmon Peter Slaal Mrs. Hannah Barlletl Mr. Ware O. C. Rivette William Wisner Frank Schwarder S. J. Gunn E. N. Parker Mr. Lawlon

i 8 I >

Dr. B. H. Shepard And many others, besides overhauling and remodeling several other jobs Ihat

others.

Why consider •matturt, gueeeers, —twimd or iMip«riMc«d tuniaco bungltra for Iho mJm of « chMip prito w I i m a ftw M h n movt will pur* chaM • Job l h a l i s ac i tnt i iMlly o o m e l omi wiU pay diiidoacb on Iho invoolmoiit from Iho vory bof inning.

have been bungled ky

Wn Know How

R. T. Ford CALORIC

Hardwaro» Phimblng md Honling

Lowell vs The L. 11. S.

given the small

Greenville. football team end of a 13

was to 0

John Dawson spent Friday wilh his daughter. Mrs. George Jackson in Maslings.

Mr. and Mrs. George McDonnell, of Grand Hapids, spfiil Sunday al Milo Johnson's,

See the new taped hack black silk hose at Weekes." adv.

Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Slocking spenl Sunday with their son Charles and family iu Detroit,

W. A. Walls, of Des Moines, la., former well-known Lowell hanker, was in lown Mondav greeting old friends.

Miss Ueiilah Hogers, a former I,owell girl, won lirst prize in a sew-ing class of 'Jno in Jackson High school last month.

Millinery sale Friday and Satnf-dav, assisted by Madam Ityerson, of Chic.igo. All hats* must go at prices lo please. Mrs. Kcker.

Frank iluwk has again taken charge of Ihe hakery business which has heen run hv Dawson Urns, for the past year or so. Thi- change took place this Thursday morning.

Latest Tux< tlo and slipover sweat-ers at Weekes.* adv.

Mrs, Oren Say les returned home after spending a week wilh relatives and friends al lloslvtick lake and (irand Hapids. She also attended "Hat" al Powers theater Friday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilkinson ob-served their llfty-second wedding anniversary h\ pieking apples aM afternoon in their "other oreliard," Many well-wishers will bope they may live lo enjoy many more.

Mrs. A. N. White has returned to her home in Lowell from a most pleasant boat trip with her daugh-ter. Mrs. Albert Hotb. Tbey were at Mackinac, Saint Ignace, Sault Ste Marie, and other points of in-terest.

Nemo, G. ic It., and Warner cor-sets at Weekes." adv.

Tbe l.owell laundry will do its last washing here this week, and

v , will begin moving In a new location on Plainfield avenue, (irand Hapids, next week. John 4 Co,, have given us a good service and their patron-age has gained considerably lately, but not enough to warrant a contin-uance here with the large and ex-pensive ei|uipment. The proprie-tor expresses aupreciation of tlie patronage Ihey nave received here, and e sped to try out running tlieir delivery I rmk here for tlie laiwell business. Sorri lo see them go ami wish them well.

F. P. MaoFarlane 1 4

! folks. j .Make a special ellorl lo see "Molly i O" ;il Slrand theater Friday and i Saturday. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nellins, of Alio, spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karfl, of Lapsing.

Jay Anderson, wife and son, ol Alio, were callers at the Leon An-derson home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Leo Cowles, of Grand Hap-ids, is spending a few days with her parents, Thomas Grillln and wife.

H. H. Hoylan drove over lo St, Johns witli Ionia Knights Templar |o their annual Field day Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. I-'. M. Johnson and Mrs. A. \ . Dickerson spent Sunday in Helding with Ferris Oberlin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Hichard Houseman, of Grand Hap-ids, spenl Ihe week-end al the Thos. Grillln home,

Heldings, lining and Hloomer sal in, at Weekes.' adv.

Leon Anderson and faniilv spent Saturday and Sunday with Glenn Steele and family, also Giles Shep aid and vsife, of Nashville.

Caller-* at Charles Hillenger's Sun day were William Hittenger, of Grand Hapids, George Luiiim, of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holl and daughter Jean, and Lelha Hogers. of Lowell*

Mrs. Hohert Sproul and family, Mr. ami Mrs. William Sproul ami two daughters, of (irand Hapids, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hiishford, of Hehling, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Muir,

At the bride*s home in Carson City, Wednesday evening, Seplem-her 'JO, Mrs, Eugena Hlakeslee was united in marriage to Newton Hlackmer, of Carson City, by Hev. Humplire>v—Jo)iia Seiftinel-Stan dard.

During the last three monliis there were ftll'i marriage licenses issued from tbe county clerk's ofliee. Of these three monliis, August leads with 233 licenses issued, Septemlier next, with 'JU.'), and Jul> third, with only IHl.

Wool canton and silk canton crepes at Weekes,* adv.

Miss Matie Stone and molher at tended a lunrheon ami bridge uarty at Mrs. C. (i. Pennington*s, lleiiiamin Ave., (irand llaiiids, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ilin>an, who is (eav ing soon for IMT winter home in California.

Mr. ami Mrs. Elwood Stinebicomb announce the marriaHr of their daughter Gladys Mildred Walker lo Mr. Charles Raymoml Thorpe, of Fort Wavne, Ind. The ceremiHiy laking place Seplember 3N, al Hills-dale, Michigan, Rev. J . S. Will, of Ihe l*re«bylerian church, officiating. Mr. Thorpe i t connected wilh the, Fort Wayne Iron Stove company, and Ihe young people will make Iheir home al SD Second street, of I

Yard-wide outings, 2.jc at Weekes.*

ADVERTISING PAYS. A young Dnroc hrood sow was ad-

vertised in last Thursday's Ledger. Four calls were received by Friday noon, and the sow was in her new home hy :t o'clock. The advertiser i got live more calls Saturday.

If iu dry goods, try Weekes,* adv.

score in a hotly contested game with Greenville team last Friday. Roth teams were very evenly matched and il was only during Ihe lirst few minutes of play that the opponents were able to score. Several limes the locals fell short only by one or two yards, of making a touchdown. It was only due to the inexperience of some of the members of the local team that the opponents were able lo score.

By Greenville's 8 to 0 victory over Arthur Hill High school of Saginaw, speaks well for the way in which Ihe locals held their opponents scoreless for the last three-i|uurters of the game.

The line-up for the game: J. Moore, C.; Merriman, RG.;

roust of "weiners" and applet prov-ed lo be one of the leading fealuret of the party. After a few races and games, thev returned lo their

I homes feeling tired, but much hap-I pier for having gone.

In tlie leading (ieorgraphy test only four of the clatt of twenty* three children were successful in

riling Iheir standard A. They were Maxine Simons, Elisabeth Shuter, Glenora Holliday, Kenneth! Godfrey.

Kabo brassieres at Weekes,* adv.

A Mahtra

% » % » % % % % % • % • % * • » * % * • • *

CARD OF THANKS. I wish lo lhank Ihe many friem)s

for Ihe kindness shown me in my I Schneider, RT.; Weekes, RE,; laiux, sickness, for the llowers, and every Ui . ; Fineis, LT.; S. Moore, LE.; Ob-ad , especially Mr. and Mrs, Kiefer, | crly, G.; Jones, RIL; Flogaus, III,; for taking nu caring for me

to their home and

Mrs. Mary Holf. S.

LOWELL LYCEUM DATES. Covenl Garden Singers' concert,

October 11. Montraville M. Wood, .scientillc

demonstrator, November ft. Alex Miller, Vdure r , November

•J.'l. 1). Lewis A. Convis, lecture, De-

cemher Li. Harp Ensemble, musical enter*

tainment, January 30, The Hubble, a three act play.

March 22. Season tickets, *2.00, Interchangeable for the whole

family.

big

PERE MAR(|I ETTE R \ILWAY. LH'eclive, Sunday. Sept. 21, 11122. Trains leave Lowell as follows;

East b o u n d -No. .'IU. 7:2a, a. iu. No. (1:211 p. m.

West iMiiind— No. .'11—1(1:47 a. m. No. p. m. Nos. ilo and 30 daily. Nos. 31 and 32 daily except Suii'

day.

Bibb Thoughts for This Week

For Saturday Only

city. People contemplaling having aur-

llion sales will do well |« hig hill meltHid of advertis-1

e has nnne the wai

twenty or Ihir-, TMs mH om Ike

of n m l ly miles nsHess driving l a j m i Mils for wind and rain toheot down. A few Mils, are fornisM al small eusl for those who whh to hand Owni hi iheir friends; Mil Ihr advertisement in a1

M he Ihe •ethod of L

nli

Soaday . IM»W To WAS: -Tru*! In Hie

I ••r«|. HINT K'MML; MIIIIII t hwl i

•I ••II in Hie IHIMI, iiml verll)' lli<*v !.#• ft-U

I'Minitilf ili> way iiniif ili«> l^ird; IT i>I NIWI la lilin: MIMI lie sliull l«rlii« it in imhh.- I'HNIIU tt7: S, fi.

S.U irrY UK THE PKItM*T:— I'h-Im.m, Dint win lint fn«t Mway a |Hifeii iiinii, iH'lllicr will km M p lli.> evil d«WH.—Ji»li n: Sin.

THE HI PIIEME Ut'LEIt;—Esalt ye Mn- L-.nl our «JN»t. uinl womtilp ut tils r<Mit*l«Hi|; for IM* IS M Y * —

Is iIm Mi; fi.

A St'HE im KLI.ING I1..UT6:— Tu^l lit tkr l^nst Mint dti guild; Oa uliiili (IMMI du«m la tW lead, a tfrlly HHIU shaR be fvd.—fSaiM .11: S.

THINK OF TIIK HARVEST:— U'liNiwirver a man aoaHh, that nlmU U* aMi rrap.-^telethiaa • : T.

PRAISR TIIK OfmD fKiO:— Makii a H f a l m4m aaf« tM l ned. K M * M M MS galM wttk Ihanhn glvlag, r«r ika Lard la

M : 1, 4 , 1 ,

OITARD TIIK THIMMTR: thy ttmgm rnaa e\N. and thy Npa fhua spsaktag guile. iNpart evfl, and da gaad; ami pm*

M: UL 14 4

Lewis, FB, Substitutions: Palmer for

Moore; S. Moore for Merriman, Lowell vs Grand Rapids UaMn, This week Friday. I.owell High

school will play (irand Hapids r n . ions second team at l<oweil. The game is scheduled for 4 Ml sharp and gives promise of lieing a very interesting game,

l<et *s see everyone out lo help win tin* lirst bonie game of Ihe sea-son,

Ruy a season ticket. Five games for *1,25. - I ^ e Athletic association chose the following oRicers:

President, W'arner Oberly; vice iiresldenl, Duane Keith; treasurer, U s t e r Mange: secretary, V Haysmer.

PMYHIC AL RDUCATHIN. , The boys of HN* Junior and Sen-lor High sihocds have-heen playing Soccer football, under Mr. Kilging-Ion s direj tion, a game ranking next lo footliall in rough sports. Some indoor exercises ami games h a * lieen started also, and Mr. Edging Ion re|iorts lhal the Imys show great eagerness ami enthusiasm for the work.

• l? 1 ' ty* volley liall practice for the last two weeks S55P wiS W.H,M, work. Miss Uncas le r Is inlrodnr-ing some U s e ball practice in classes In the way of preporallon for spring games, i **!**** ***** M start glv

thai every student in

VaMS

i i haid»# mid Mary Tf* aa kard aa aaNn And ahe't

t M sratsMag as Ilka a lynx ever ataea • t 0N M know each other aa wstt."

•Ma smma than M k " «ld rmnk A» aal4 ^hnl Mure § 4 igea M lha hnct el fell haad. He

Ma H M

a ** righad Mary. "I w m m t theg Hdnfe wa*ra n pair el

I M a wha real to ttnUad.* II lertalnly vna haid en Iheir r » smw Mary vaa two yean yanapr on rraah, and r*nak naa wtt , af

*1 guess there'll be sarprisee when yon get home,** ha said.

*1 guese tliere win," aald Mary Mly.

All the way Mom tor deapondeocy laereaaed. In spite of her hnahnnd'a proteatatluaa.

MAuuinda will aever forgive me, and Bob won't forgive you," ahe aald.

"If that yoaag aeonndrel trlea any af hla tricks oa Ma, l*U break kla teeth I** said Fimak Arnold severely, m i let him kaow lia hla father.**

MA couple af eld foola we are," aald Mary, as to klseed her.

Al Ihe doer, waiting fer tMm, were Aaumda and Ruh. Mary deaeended with traaibUng Ihnba and turned to

ir haabaad. "You tell theai. Frank,** she said. ••Well, you aee, fatka, R being a ine

day, we thought we'd go buggy-rldlag," began Frank Arnold.

"Hope you' enjoyed yourselvea,** an-rered Amanda. * 1 thought yea wight like ta know,

mather. thai that cake yoa were mak-ing hamed to a cinder In tke oven."

Mary raa forward hnpetaoaaly, bal Flank checked her.

•Hee here, fstka," to aald, "yaa may i well know we've Juet gal amrfted.

Aad we aren't going lo ataad for aay neeaaa. either.-Aad to awaRad tto elowa wMh fold-

ed anae. Rat before aay aao eoald Mary caaw rashlag hack M wild

eaettement -Fraakl Onaa M and t e a r Mw

IN T H I LONG AGO.

Taken

of Fallaa a

Tto taMa waa leaded amn a ng feast. TMee were fear pi id the mast haw seal forth a

rteas apprthdag -What—what—** "Tear asddlag breakfast.

• a t . Tan R, aaly N

yaa y«a wealdat kave

Fraw Th|p ag Yeara Am.

7ftW. R, Parka* of Keeae, died, a p d

Mrs. B. J. Pack celehraMd tor seventieth birthday wRh thirty raii-tives. Robert Hauler made prtsan-tation speech of gifls.

Married—Marvin Rice and Mitol Cox.

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Tawi-ley. a son. . .Ed. Craw moving to Grand Raa-Ml A.

Mr. and Mra. Oyde Collar g m •n cablret party."

U K . Clark parchased inMra* gf F. L. Fallas ill I nn of Clark.

Mrs. S. Grislwood . . . visit in Rochester, No. T.

William Covert Catnpl. . wnse for A. Lee, of Keene.

Frank Raymond, af Keene, Myrtle llokomh, a l Coral.

Godfrey a Lawrence clothing and china ware

J. S, Johnson, of lia son, F. M.

COVLDNTOIT AUWO WITHOUT

Grand R ^ ' ^ ' S k S I V N O . M. Johnson.

check for one dollar to renew The Ledger far sl i monlhi

f ri along withoal t to ours respectfully, John Mttiall, fill Narlh Ava.

October 4^-Mr. and Mra, Thompson spent JMnday and S n . Irwin RMMn, Rapids, al Itoir cnlMai al

wM game al IWanaaa pait* W m G

services, ahmg Wilh" t t o l l l S l a e a r rtaaa M r Rasl la again

eal directors and other learhers r a n | p « * » " •HM." give. | a a ^ m a M M ^ n ^ t e e Aa^nmw

. M u a M n m n r . . S a i S S S a a

lamnlsa, Irving

i ^ t y a ^ s y i v a l l m j f

• s

Ihe toal f ou r* period rlaaa rhaaT thal nl

n m . m . m o m M M . The following rMMren fmm the

ing M e m b e r » : Nelson Marmaand, MaMe Rida-

w n ,

far^C l ^ r l t MV ^

day parly hy Mm caaMry aMe. a

Mr. and Mrs. WaMir Graad RapMs vWMra 1

m & Jf, SS HftSi W Mae MM MWa

Mra. R. B. G wtrnlim 1

Mr. a a i IMi. eana. Mr. aad

• y r •

NaraM

Mn! j L m ^ I

— 4 n . H ^ M H n M M

S h i t

S r S H and fill has aad Mr. M Mra. JUL