Traverse City Press, July 20, 1917

Traverse City Press, July 20, 1917

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Traverse City Press" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Gothic Press Printing Service

1917-07-20

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

h

The Travers City Press
GltAND TlUVVERSt MCI<W> home NEWSPAPER.^

, cmr enffiuLATioK-sTO

Br CAJiXIER SI YEAR

PEEPER GETS JUSIDESHtlS

ISIMMBUSINES
'<i>od. Are Now Boing MiinuM.«orod and Shipped to .11
Points of the U. S.

UmCOIIjBIISCOIIfUIIENTB)

' TRAVERSE Cmr, MICH., JIILV 20.

BY MAIL SI.SO YEAR
'-N.

SOUHERy PLAYTIME
»*s us occupants smET PARADE TO
IN .IBE 0HES NEAR iX‘VS.“r
BE A BIG FEATURE
ITffi TRAINING CAMPSlJ™.
TDESDM, JULY 24

Several timea lately people of this
dty have been considerably annoyed
by someone peeping in .at windows and
few 'fond
Bcratcbing In their Mre^s for ad­
whom tliev
mittance. -Such has been the case with
will May f(
time. Here is
Mrs. Marjorie Wright, 409 W. Ninth St.
^
..
PWial lirt. all that havep
ivcco'me to, our
Saturday pight, for the third timej^®*’Move-,
Mr. and' Mrs. Imn Homan,
Mtneone came to her hom^and sougm ' nieDt .Wilich is Now BeiSR ;:n!T West Eighth St., a son, Robert Dcadmittance. On bis second visit he
Followed Extensively
.I'ret; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Buckley. HIT
warned that if be did not gs away,
h.. El.-veiitb St., Sunday July 15. a son.
stK would shoot. Mrs. R«o- C. Colby
spent Saturday night with her and
, I-'■•etinch, J02S U-nion Sunday July
about midnigbteomeone tried to gain
Indianapolis faces tb^ problem of pro- 't' *
^MerofiitlVMr. and
aamfltance. Mrs. Wright secured a
vidlng wholesome recrmttional ae^vi-!J
Spr,
revolver and shot four imes. Several
'«> “
t-nrl, Viyiai!
people heard the shots and were asked ties for>e group of men at Fort Ben-i^ “"'‘"J;
JamiQ Aunson’ten milbsfromthcdlj^sH”^^..”^ and Mrs. Cl.es-ler Hardy, BOt
to search the premises but to no avail.
Monday rooming 16-year-oId Henry Ed­ limits which. lAjforeraany weeks havi-l'''“ ‘«*>i

Wia BE A GOOD ,INFlUENCE';.“!‘“,-'-i*i"'

Save The
Products

CooTc Brothers’ Circus Will
Give, Grand Display on the
Streets of Traverse City

OF

WORTH CODING HUES TO SEE

tie KaDt-Sink Swimmiae I
Strange eights ami strange ahimSts
Company which was organized in this
will be among the many things that
^ is DOW manufacturing gbo<ls and
will be unloaded when the big show
filling orders in all paHs of the United
Iruins of the Cook Brothers World's
States. Through the advertising cam­
Greatest Shows an-ivo in Traverse City
paign which is beiug^carricd oi^ thru
.. July 24. His is the dale
the Saturday Evening^f'ost the concern wards was found in the hospital, where
The appiarance here of this well;
was given a godd start off. and thm- he had been taken for an operation to ed there; religious and fraternal organ-j^
Gl >'«h lilla.
I known amuwroent enterprise.
bullet from his shoulder.
bined with the merit of the article it
before dawn, the railroad yards;
baa found a read}- market iu all resort
attraction for the!
sections.
) being. Saturday
younger generation of town and many
A hair page ad appeared in the Post
a
household
will be startled from yts
this week which shows that the concern
sltmibers ,af an ipiscemingty.
has the pep to pudi to the front, and is
nmunily, and this form of entcr-[
"'innip is d
early hour, by the tinkling of dip alarm;
wide awake to the possiliililees of good
e request of the soldier.^'*'’'''o"
«t at the
soldier.^;’'’''''o" Ih* '‘‘'“'owsoniieiiucen
«
clock under the pillow of the small boy. j
advertising. The photos used in all
Tile swimming )>ools of Cii# Floral Co. building. South Union
lufacfafew comfortable beds will'
the advertising, both circular and nat. oi^izalions have been IPtrt et.
be left undisturbed throughout Ihe
ional,'were made by Send A Send of
entire night. Ibcir usual occupants pre !
IS city; 'The art department of the
Permidsible Under Certain
uniform being the
Burns has opened an indoor ferring to btey oMake and thus run no
Curtis
Publishing Co., paid special
irtis Pul
Conditions
ision necessary. Sat-|S*“'‘'^®K allery at Carl Pierce's old risk of misstug the-opportunity of.^^i
comment on. the quality of their work
jt; being stand. - He will carry a full linoof con- lessing the arrival and unjoadiiig^
snJ remarked that it was exceptional
feclionery, tobacco and cigarW
held, where soldiere m.ay meet tht
these great shows.
f '
to have work rf-tWs character comin
men of the community. Various clubs _
' >
TTie Cook Brothers ShnWs for' this
trom-a city aasmall as Traverse Cily.
of the city are holding open bouse.
T,.oi=o» ,re under .,^/n Antri,h
,n,„
n,„TJi-nnd
Many.of the young men who regis­
cnn,:„- tor te.nc ,n,pln,lnd.n «onllnc,n„„,
;
Lodgeaand fraternal orders
tered oif-June 5 have often wondered!,[_
r™r ,n*r nl „pper n.re. Tin nuthnr.„„|
What the physical requirements to Bejjhfec, touch-with their raembera in
camps and offering them Ihe hospi­ il,n.»m Idler l'.o mom.n.iK.H.
jli enn iralMnUy In: aid thni It » «. allj
. Punowl services'for Mrs. Emil Sun- drafted were. Agreat-numberofthem
tality
of
their
clubs."
w.
,iivu
^luifs.
iv
census
u<
me
pist were held froih the Anderson will fall below the standard in wei^t
lenln
In camp, secured with the co^iper- TI,enM.krmn.,,d'nln;rf«I,Mn
pnrtnrnnnnn. nIII be!
kapel Wednesday aftemoon. Mrs. while some may go above. UaWiig re­
officer, has Manin. 142 IjJte .We..■ "“■''"""•^'clr.d. here dnrlne llieir en~nen,!
^ uisf pa^ed, away Thursday, Jul; ceived a copy of the Official Bulletin tiqqr of
...the commanding
.
--------- -..........
H
“ Thnrsd., rel.m die Ml. .,„p n, danrance 1. ni.de uS bnib,
1 Rochester^ Minn. She was tb published daily under .order of Presi­
ni_e«b.h.VBlK!ennminsed.pndlhen.cj.piniiiE-.
p.n
oi
W.ldinc
w.ierever
p, nreainled wlthI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johi dent Wilson, cootninibg the list we thot
L born in ISBr and was married it advisable to publish die list of height,
'■
b
|onl.n,enmnT,„nnlwl«.te..er.
i.bygivini. .
_
--------- , |
ire. Ureet p.mde bill be
'Hinquist in 1912. She hadbeen weight and chest measurements' as pre­ TlieY.W.C,A.b,E»,nj,pe,,or,n.ne«
Merpre Cpdp .end Mr. J.i.ie.,p|ven u IIKA'm. nnd in nortr gOB-.(T I
it of Ihe peninsula ^1 her life scribed by law. FoIIoaupg arc the of the opera. Pinafore, has raised tl2Q|
which willhe used for Travelers' Aid B«non »e„ dniellj- muTiri » lbo^„„
. n.,,, ,
prone,
IJoved by all whokne,w|ii
vssion I
sundard reqifirements:
work, and for providing rest rooms pm»n,Eenr.thiCb™i..n ebnreh Tne. !,n,
.p,„
“—elatiycs, she leaves h
•r wit- L
for the women guests of the soldiers. dny idtenn>nn< by Rev. Ford A. Elta. jnessed pe,„„
__ *r and mother, three sisbefore e„„in„s,„
containing pben
open d,.»
dens ofi
Height
Sunday
They
will
remde
here.
wild leasts.
p brother. Her six cousips
Weight
arranged
for
the
Jewish,
Catholif
L bearer^ with burul in
(pounds),
Mobil. Protestant members of the
wUl be held by the
(in)
hospitality of
6 1-12
118
is is showing itself in the
6 2-12
120
home dinners on-Ssturdm
.8 312

REGULATIONS GOV­
ERNING PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS

ihc,™./

-f

Gar^n and
Orchard
if is imiuMtant that we save the
fruit and vegetable crop this year.
The government has urgM us
and seif ioterest prompts iis to

EVERKBEP
CANNING TABLETS
will guar.-mteesureesKtuIaanniDg
—They are absolutely harmless
and contain no tJefizoate.f

lOc pkg.cans 5 quarts..

W^t’s
Drug Store

LAW PRESCRIBQ) BY PRESIDENT

HRS.EWlS(INQIIISr.

OF THE COMING
A.N.S.

■

Yes brother and aster
To all fellow matikini
■niat day is surely neE
And we gladly accept
• l[he glories of that oay
That are offered to all,
Let 11 now. be changed
In this glorious light.

'-m

SPBCU&

INBSON

.ti!f

, C. W. «,Vand3ll and family
ities In Cha
!■*»»)•
jbeeii livlog- on the
6 6-12
sents the civic,
______ leTMiday night. Mrs. Ncl
fanni
5 7,12
ithwest "f
of'towti.
liai
loroey Batchin!®'”'**'"'’'®*
*9*"- Imyegonc
to Owers-j
publicity, religious and
Id philanthropic
t b«s
a mideui of this section [ 8 8-12
agente of the city. Saturday night _ Itunied
....
for 32 years and was a well knowp and | Sft-12
dances, receptions and sociables are be­ there is no pn^i
respected citizen. She leaves, besides 5 10-12
coming popular features. . Guides have municipal laws; wi
, her husband, two Uaugl.tcis, Alta', at 5 11-12
been appointed to take ihe soldiers on could be eslablisbeA A^ustice .Urt
home, and Mrs Sivert Christianson of 61-12
week-end trips to places pf historical is all that is
MduUna, and three sons, ^il, Bernard 6 2-12
SUITS SPONGED AND
6
3^12
interest. Ail tennis cour^, base ball
'add Tbcu at home and two brotliers,
diamonds and golf IIiiIlh have been
Peter and Alfred Strattonberg, Ind
three sisters in.Sweden.- Funeral serI vices from the borne at 1 o'clock and
Thej el,o h.»e the nw n.e nr .,.nl,nnn:nbl, .li,.,b,.r:,..„m,l«.,.,.e,n- r PHONE 9X0
;re swimming ^Mx-1. Thejtor. from the lociil naval militiii, iiow i«! ^ .
> fr«m Swedish church at 2 o'clock Fri­
VARIATIONS PI^MISSIBLE
• -3. .
of a “dry saloon” in training. Ilv was afl'liaed...
with rheu-| .
day afternoon, with interment at Cedar The following variations below thci'
1 districtismuMifChatU-|mati!ihi from the lime lie struck s.aU‘
City.
standard given in the table are permiss-!
:water, but e
I .nul throw it vfi, soif
ible, when the ^ppli^t is active, has nooga’s most valuable contributions
firm milsdes, and is etidently vigorous Ihe comfort of their guests. Here nre-had to'n-lurii home, ilio rulu.-tiuitlv.
club nioms, refreshment eonhlers. hot|
..
.------- —------- 1-—
Arthur C. Lafayette, 48 years of age.
and cold shower baths, toilet facilities,! The
He inhahliants
inhaliiiants of 1
-passed away hA home on the p<
reading and lounging rooms and
ih'eir sleep
>epSaiur»tay night
... - sleep-lstartied
Jeep-jslartied from
frbmiKcir!
Ihcst at
aula Monday ni^t of heart disease. He
ing
quarters.
.
!l.
/.
jby
the
sdreech
of the fin- aisnn. The
ixidra:.
bad been a resident here many years
Similar lines are being
.. _ carried
Kirried on at^salootf
at saloon' next
iii') the Hotel Whiling hud
and was well-known and respected by
•NUgara Falls. Little Rock, Ark„ San'c
San Icaugfat fire
loss of abou t *21X1 e
po*"** where 9I>
a>>.,a,h
ti
... l,!.i/e was ditfieult to locaU'’
Antonio and all other poinU
theisuci
The
inches
.uusacu. iivica.vsa uoujxi.ici,
,
soldiers arc in training.
^
[but when it was found, it took Aon'
nd three brUbeVs, William, Henry aiidlCl and under G4
little work K i-.vUtiguish it.
Peter. Funeral senriccs Were hold'^fiwn the home at 2 o'clock Thursday. ^
.jSj {Ji.rte? 70 ■”
island
Mrs. Angiiv MwUiIl has opened a
. afternoon, with burial in Oakwood.
— and• under
- 7:t.
70
• WILLIAMSBURG •
hnnie-cookii);- restaurant at 131 E.
73 .md upwnr
-ard..
FrontS^cl. The cooking of Mra. MeMrs. U, B. Hohhs and flaug'-ijer Fran-!^**
no recommepdalion :iiid s!h^Ivcster Butler. 67 years of age,
musl^"cfg^f.hi^-i«^®
visiting at 8l=jo!ins, Masterl"®’'”''*’*
that the place will he.
pa^d -nway at the State hospital Mon­
oed Md-muscular
ICbarics is al his uncle's in Fife Lake!®^ sanilary and eleaii as is |)os>ible to!
Phone 377
day. Mr. Butler had lived bJre 27
*
Iduring his mother's absenre.
• ^™»ke it. The building lias been rc-.
years and leaves four children to mourn
niodcUed and cleaned. .* . ■
their los?. Funeral services were held The work forfhc benefit of tlie Redi* Wra. Elwhi Hill and son Kenneth of
7 visiting Mrr. Krme
Trom the Weaver cbaiwl Wednesday af­ dross is .still going on. The Ladies Aid
ooper.
Mrs. K. K. ,\llon. West S.-vcnlh St..!
-of the Asbury M. ^ churdi will bold
ternoon with burial in Oakwood.
social there this evening. Ice cream Work has bi-cii commenced on the left Tuesday iiicirning for Ml. Pk-asaiit.'
expert
sale and
PhU Swartz,
.
..baker, willl““^
roed .betwcqn the two railniad ti4cks, to make her hi-.mo with her sun. Mrs |
it being wid^cd and (hen clayed and Allen is S4 yJai.s of age and Was spciil
open a firstclass and up-to-date bakery
some time liDr.-; She w.as arcmiipanicd
graveled. .
*1 813 S. Union St., where evcrjihing is ifor which a
by her sister, Mra. l.ucj Curtis, who ‘
how being put in readiness. Mr. Swartz chai^
The new grain -cicvalor is nearing will relufi; t»dav.
*•
is well knowt^to the people of Traverse
completion.
N
I
(Sly, having worked for Fred Schall at
A veo'.plca^t tnp was enjoyed by- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vinton and baby of
jolly bunch of youDg people repre- DetfMt have been visiting at the Vinton Miss Edna Hunt. Union Strerl. roState Hospital.
lately fi
inting aeariywll the churches, united home here;
tumod home Wednesday from a three
wi^^ the ''Welcome aass” of
weeks visit with her aunt, M^- Hiraiii
ad. 224 Park St., has Friends church Monday [bight
Amasi Brown dnd family of Mt.-Pleas- Kinne, fn Grand Rapids. Sfie was ac­
made aI wique^tCicbmeDt for bis bicy- party'motored to a favorite nook on the ant are at their cettage-hci^ driving companied home by Miss Luclln Kinne.
fhe -form of a tbiiti wheel by bay shore outside of the city limits and thru in their Oakland.- whp will visit with relatives and oW
meam of which he has instaltl-d an partook of a delightful pot-luck supper Grant Wells has recen
r--nds here for a few days.
ice chest He will leH ice cream oooeb and "weenie" roast. Altersnpperthey
the farm owned by Heiscbcl Hobbs.
and GODfectionery. He will give five nil let their minds wander to story-tell­
Mr. Hobbs will live in Traverse City. '
percent of bis earnings to the Red Civss ing and other forms of entertainment
and the balance for his education.
which even the occasional showers Lon Thackef of Traverse City is visitiog John White.
failed to break, up, as ample shelter
iier Coddington after in­ had been provided.
LuteHoyl is taking bis annual va­
vestigation, . recommended Monday
cation from White's busy store and one
We pack andxrale
night that the cHy place a fountain in
of his reUxations was a trip to Niagara
household goods for
5 received 1
the newly completed parte cast of the Hie local a
shipping so they “get
Pere Marquette depot He also recom­ he other day
,
there”
without break­
The
cherry
harvest
has
begun
with
mended that the fountain in the old 4wre’ in the city who had stolen briss the Black Knights. The crop promises
age.
L
.....
pirit be*connected up with city wat^. from Caiarievoi* and sold it for junkIteyoTOI ,.e»„ Ctole, .CuimJ
‘
"«■ Prices You 'Can Afford.
Rlch.nl M«lh,.looVftebn«,fro»e.!;^^*J '".'I
« looked to to:
.
SPEOAL
ppotkig tiut it«
Ciuck^ and Fish Dhinere
. Thiy eonfesst
and Suppers
tboritiesandShetiffNovak 'of Chnrle-I 0«ick delivery to any part
417 Barlow Sr.
ivuMA came
..■me and
«uu took them
UiCUl UWXA
wrxill — - —...7 —- Telephone
«
■cailssolic-.diito yj_i
jvolz
b«rir withCity. Phone.137

iiifi

Crystal jnn, Beulah, Mich.

*””^•'6 Press, I Oc month

pbeai m «»

PRESSED EOR

. MEEB^^ER
S
| '
.
,127 S. UNION ST. S,
'

if*^^

BANANAS

ARTHUR UFAY^

2ff

PER DOZ.
Extra Large and Fine Stock

SYlVfilERBinifR

F. O. NICHOLSON
511 Union St.

BIG BARGAINS

Automobiles

Satiirday, From 10 to 6

crating

J. E. Hutchins

Crntal lim, Beal^, Mich.

Ihhn. where they will be arraigned.

Uted. Lott’s Qty Drug $t(

R.eos, Fords, Studebakers,
Mltdiens, Hudson, Overland,
Everett and Oakland.

West Michigan

'iAST-MINUTE ESCAPE FROM TORPEDOED STEAMSHIP

TO REMEMBER «i
100,000 AEROS TO FIGHT GERMANY SS*ONTS
FOR LOm AMERICANS J
d

War Chiefs Consider Plan for Im­
mediate Construottcn
of Craft

ID BUND GEmUN KRIKS
Fi«nM Rwdr to C*-#pto«to h) Trthi.
- ing AmerieM* m FII«r»-W«H
for C««flroo. to prootdo
tho Fundi.
( WooWngtoo.—Secretory
<rfIfleere of the War edlege ond Brl*.
Oen. Oewse O. Sqnler, chief slgnol of­
ficer of the army, are andyliig a plan
to atrfke a telUag blow at the OenooB
war machine In France by meana of a
tremeodooa' AmerteaD airplane force

alve preanre on the ectoal fluting
within a few moaUa Aa one leadlnx
American army Mtbority phraied It.
.“Hie effect oflmerlcan aeonanUcal
forces Id Europe would be felt acntely
by Oenoany within a week after they
reached French soH."
Faetertea Ara LMed.'
The flret more whld» General Sfiuler
haa completed afts- weeks of labor
has be«> to resnore In adrance aU ImpedUn^tB to tnmlnc the natloo’s
genloB and leaoorcee to-avUtton. Erery American menafacnrer now e«gaged In aeronantlcal work baa been
sounded ouL Erery maonfactwer of
engine
ancea or what not who conid be of aamatance haa beoi listed, and In thou•anda of cases cotnaonlcated with. •
General Sgnlw baa concentrated his
energies not on providing an American
aeronsotical force whimt confd hold
Its own with the Brttlah or French,
but in providing an ovewb^log
force completely edlpelng the efforts
of the most progresstre of the -Enropean po*e»

,_____ n erery respect, haa progreaaed to the point of ex^anges be­
tween tbe American, BrlUah and
French army leaders. Tbe secrecy toe French government whereby con­
whldi baa shrouded U no longer la xe- valescent American avtators on the fir­
ing Une wiu be s«Jt to this country to
act as instmctors for otbera. Advancb
p to congress to provide arrangements have been made for ob­
taining recmlts for toe avlatloD forces
later to be concentrated abroad. "Fly
;Oen«al Sgnier. by reason of hla po- In France" may be toe motto to be
eltloo as organiser and so-called man­ seen on toe street cap and billboards
ager of toe nation's fntore aviation wtthln the next month or two. Dly
forces, IB not free to dlscnss the mat­ for Liberty.” “Blindfold toe Bn«ny,”
are other slogans.
ter. There la however, nniine
authority for toe statement that be
Indorses the advocacy of an Immedi­
Beans Grew. After 8,000 Years.
ate aniT enormous Increase of this na­
San Bernardino. Cal.—Fonr bean
tion’s aviation forces for the spedfle seeds, estHnated to be ^000 years old.
purpose of concentmtlnt so many planted bere by R. P. Heron, a nai
thonsand battle machloM on the firing rallst are said to be growing, and
line that German artillery will be ren­ Is believed the revival of an extinct
dered slgbtleto. The German miUtary species veIU resnlL Tbe seeds
leaders then would be forced to con- found sealed In toe wall of a cUS
tlnne toe fight “blindfolded" against dwelling in Arisona.
,
the allies.
*
Tbe Importance of this would be appredated at once. It Is asserted, If the
public could see some of toe latest
mesangee which have come fromFrench and British strategists now
condnctJeg the war. General'Squler
has been making advance preparatloi
for tola contingency for wedts. The
gionndwork Is laid for potting tbe ac­
tual plan Into fnll operation, njid all
that Is necessary Is for General Sfluler
to receive word from Secretary Bak'
to
ahead." Before Secretary
Baker can give this antborlty. con­
gress must pledge toe necessary funds,
wWch are estimated at about Sl.WO.Our Men Are De«»lbed as Finely
The buraan -ot ordnance of the war
•uln Uri of Young Fellows -Oto. deparim^has received funds of aldally Qfseted by Mayor and
jBott $134oo.OOO.a» for work on heavy
Hayoreeo of Town.
ordnance. This la all-lmpoi - '

M New York.—Dr. PrAton W.fc
,Hoa«« of the hlstoiy d^.|*
;^ent <if Columbia
* has drawn np a Uet of T)on*ta |^
•on the War.- Some of toamj^
• ‘^•Dont say Hy etnnOj ri^t^
lor wrong.' We nreht wrong.
W
j Don't call national necawUyfc
•■and international justice by enygm
Jnnme aa rague a. •nattoclim
say wall street ot2
^■Britlih gold' or. tbe *North-,
* dlffe press' made this war. Ton
don't hare to bribe a uatl« to
■■ make It resent the mnrd« of its
Imdtlsen8.\
•Don’t
every pro-elly •jeo-te.
_BritUhrOraat Brit^ Is oolyfc
one-of a doaen or a^f the al-^
***Dont tay that
think they are dghUng w defen-^
dvewar. A manmay honestly*
Mthlnk that two and sir ar
im eleven, but It doeen't make thon M

d in mldocean. to teach thU coimtty.
^ more Prussian tbpii It is 8wiis;|^
ubmarlne. Tbe
The photograph w taken after tbe steamer bad beei ttwpedoed by a German submarine.
— vetsM sank by
- toa
*Piandi,
British. ■ Argentlue.
bow. bet stem lifting slowly out of toe water. Men can be seen sUdlng down the n^es as tbe last s^ boat Is poll­
* Japanese or AnstrsHon.
* “Don't say that we owe aid to ~ ing away. Tbe splash of one of the men hitting the wat« can be seen.
* Prance on aeconni of Lafayette. *
>*We didn't help France In ISTOfc
to and we ware right not to do so.
Zwe only owe aid to any nation „
"when It is fighting (as at BT«»-h
* ent) in a righteous qnarreL '
* “Don’t say that It doesn't*
»• make any difference to toe work-"
■lingmaD wbat country governs*
Mblm.' On toe c«itrary,4tmakes
tomore difference to hlni^.^la^^-^o|*
wan.vone else, because th» richf^
Sman can sp-nd hU Um^>to
travel or buy Ws way

THIS FRENCH FAMILY SMEUED BERMAN POISON BAS

a

*

®

w^w
ffe f

*

to****l»*********

HOW OUR TROOPS LOOK TO BRITISH

English Newspaper Gives Impres­
sions of Our Beys in
• Khaki

ME GIVEN WARM WELCIHIIE

the aviating program it cannot have a
direct bearing on toe war opetaOons
for almost two years. It will be seme
time before American troops can be
concentrated to make their presence
fdt in toe struggle. But an Amerlgm
aeronoutlcal force. U la said, could
exert a tremendons and perbtips ded-

BERNHARDT FINDS LOSS'
OF LEG HAS ADVANTAGE"
New York.—Upon returhing
from a motor ride to Mount Sinai
hospital recently \Samh Bern­
hardt was enjoying a light repast
t,-hen she startled TVlllUm 3.
Connor, her manager, by encor­
ing the pate de fols gras.
"But. madaroe.” he protested,
“have you forgotten the goutr
"If It returns." she replied
with a laugh. “It can hnn only
one foot-"
The famous ectress refuses to
let toe loss of a limb affect her
..'r^iiiimimiiTiTTi

New Toit—American ti«>pe arriv­
ing In a Britlah town are described
picturesquely by g copy of The BUckpool Times which has Jnsi reached
here. 'England's Impreadoos of her
Am^can aUiea are given for toe
time.
The name of tbe body «f troops U
not stated, but various Indications
show clearly It Is the Medical corps
nnlt from Western Beserye university
Cleveland.
The article reads In part aa follows
"Exnctiy at 1 ;50 the mayor and toWn
clerk hurried to tbe town hall. After
greeting the Americans at the station,
the mayor promptly donned bis offlctsl robes and chain ot ofBce. and. hccompafiled by toe mayoress, along
with the town clerk and Sir John Rnsseil. Bart., who Is a privote in toe
R. A. M. C., proceeded to toe entrance
to tbe town ball, followed by toe mem­
bers of toe town council and the rest
I of the company.
Cheers Upon Cheers.
“Within a minute or so tbe lend
cheering along Talbot road denoted
the troops were marching down, and
quickly the baofi of -the R. A. M. C.
(Bipon training center) hove

CERMASS FOND Cf NETTLES

FRENCH ARTIST BUNDED

Ancient Food of Teutons Again Ap.
pears on the Tables fn .
I
Germyy.
Mnnleb.—A food which was much
psed and liked by toe ancient Teotona.
• but bad been forgotten for many cen­
turies, has again appeared on the Ger­
man tables nnder tbe dire necessity of
•the wartime—toe nettle.
r
The weed, which U now cniOvktod
In enormous quantities and has taigely
repUeed conon for cloth. Is cooked
Ufce splnato and also used for aoiwa
and other dlshga. As toe plant , con­
tains much sngar and tolotophyl. It
has a coDridenble food value, and U
tastes bMter than spinach.
£n Swedto, where many of toe an­
cient Teutonic customs'have snrrlTOd,
mettles have always been eaten
lUtoly they have been add canned. In
iMiDe parts of sontbera Oamany
•nettle dumplings" were fonnerty conMdarad a deUcacy ot the spring i

T"-"

at the bead of the troops, playing
ively march. Cheers upon cheers re­
verberated from toe crowds Unlng the
streets and -Talbot square as ’
Americas troops marched smartly
ast.
'‘The American band was followed by
two of the men carrying a large Union
Jack and tbe Stars and Stripes side by
side, this slgnlBcnbt emblem of unity
arouring great patriotic toeeetng.
They were greeted with the fdaying

«a*s are not used eidnalvdy by the fighting men. i.m» iu,u»u<li
.
_jr toe moot Unee In the Alane sector wearing their masks, as German polaon gas has ju« neen anmim.
no pMple of toe sbctiba canr toeB around In tbrir potoeta and at the firm ***" » *** *”^°^
,

atcly in front of tbe town halt Tbe
troops, vtoo were a finely built lot ot
young men, were prMnptly lined up.
and tbe mayor and mayorast, accom­
panied by Sit John Bns4eD. Bart, the
town derk and Mra. Earbottle and
Mrs. J. ParklnaoD. mother of the
mayor, went to the edge of tbe -foot-pato. and tike mayor entered Into con­
versation with Captain TooUe. the of-1
Seer commanding toe United States
contingent
|
“The mayor proceeded toglveadriej
welcome lb the troops.
“Captain Tootle called npon-toe men
) show what they felt In thdrl
hearts, tbe gladness that came over ’
1 that occasion. Be desired,
them to let the good people assembled
w bow happy they were to be pres. to stand 6hou\der to shoulder In
that great human cause. Dive them
three hearty American cheers, end re­
member your colleagues.'' was toe conclndlng ^peal.
•The men responded with three rous­
ing cheers, which far exceeded all pre­
vious similar responsee.
took Pale but Fit
■ "They are young men, from eighteen
years upward, and nearly all clean
shaven. They have-n paler appear­
ance than otir-eien. but this might be
due to toe voyage as well as the lack
of training, and toe Blackpool olr and'
■■
hue to
above
toe average bright and are strulgbt
and clean Umbed. In dress they some­
what resemble onr colonial troops, especlBUy In headgear, for their bai
American service hats—are of
sombrero type, with toe slack cro
Their khaU Is a shade darker Id color
than that of onr men, and their over­
coats are ttjck; uncommonly long, and
worn loose fitting. They wear tight
trousers, combined with a sort of galten. toe latter having leather inside
and being khaki on the outside of the
are from Ohio, and
ate citilege men. a good proportion be­
ing medical stndenta."

TRAFFIC COP HEADS CHOIR
One of Denver’s Lending Churahet
Henore Polleemnn at Else,
tien of Omosrs.

PORTO RICAN REBIMENT ON DUTY

YOUNG UNE AN AVIATOR

il

ll

Like other sons of cabinet merobera.
j-rankUn K. Lane, son of the secretary
of tbe Interior, has entered toe armed
service of toe nation. He la a member
of toe avUtlon division and Is bore
shown to bis flying costume.

-V -

IS
euw,

tnAAUUlft UiC

w S

UE4U lUSOI/ iU|-

portant military po« of the United Statea, relieving regulars'for otoer.duttca
elsewhere. The whole dty tqraed ont to bid fareweU jo the men.

VOLCANO THAT RUINED SAN SALVADOR

He Knew. '
SUence reigned In toe lumriou^
.-e - rt**

mawtfectnrer for

Denver, Oblo.—iWe are baseball
evnngellets like BlUy Bnnday. and
but he felt that bo was
train-robber evangeUna Uke Al Jennlnga. buL at that Uk last place muri matebforbr
of u# expect to find a traffic cop u ir
Tbentoet
cards of Washington Square family
q tonrdt dxdr.
botds. •rood must be caneerved"
The toedr of toe Cen;nl Presbyte­
teads a printad slip attachad. *nnd you
rian tourrit'of Denvec. «ae of the
Arc axpaetad to do your part ZleoT
largMt congregations in toe cl^. has
order sore than ^ can eonaume."
•%« nu not doing l»dly.
An exhibition of the worit Of Ur. J lost hrid an etoctlpn of oOcera, For
I "«»■•••«3. Unordant was held In Paris recent preeldeot toa choir. dioM Wiiiua E
ly and oltics agreed as to its.wuodar- Wolf, traffic poUeeman. Wdf u
tnl tedmlqne and qnallty. Thu ardet of the most sctlvu and popular n
b«n of tbs tooU. Also he -Is on.
hM
'sloce
been
blliided
whUe
eeraing
blgb school here. Be &va« six
toe lenders of toe Marathon Young
from the atood and walked bato and<
Men's Bible Clara of toe Presbyteries
r.pU«
forth every day while toktog toe four'
effiorch.
BoaeJonnial.
,qf>w« talented Freftto jaitM/ear course

w. r»

''5i"r.ir ntfan.'. n.tho

I.tte CM/ «t Mas Mtlndor wd MOPf

TRA\^RSE aTY -PRESS

iearn the points of jv sound horse

WII eREnEST

mffoiiEssv
Ghr« YIeWs Efluivatert .to Two
or More Average Hay
Crepe.
MUST FIT UNO CAflEFULUY

^ farmer's wife and chlldrea. •IB'
feel the benefits ot soeeeasfnl fields of
alfalfa. It U only inat that *'ye do nn^
to alfalfa as ye woold have It do nnto
Improve candldMis for alfalfa
win improve them for yon.
------ ^ the soli with lime so that It
•ill prosper. Plant It on weU drained,
flelds lest It get “cold feet." Apply «•
or 250 pounds of add phosphate p*r
acre to give stronger growth. Iveavsn
the soU with the proper bacteria which
maku the land boapltabU to'alfalfa.
Plant the
and It win posh Its roots to a depth
not reached by ordinary field crops.

HOW TO “BATHE" AUTOMOBILE PROPERLY

V

- '

\

to six feet, canring

— farma as yet untouched to pay
tribnte to tbe farmer. Tbe upward
Crop, WhIU It Rstume I
growth of alfalfa U equally as great,
thon^ not often -reallxed. due to Oie
fact that three or four cuttings are re­
moved tor bay. is a matter ot fact,
By PROF. J. F. COX.
a good field ot alfalfa wiU produce
the equivalent of a hay crop eight or
ten feet high, or from four to six tons
East Lai
_
per year to the uere.
“Do nnto alfalfa as yon would have
aUalfaj The hay crop i«r exceUeni*
REMOVE DIRT BY LETTING WATER FLOW OVER SURFACE.
—-benefactor, of farm and tanner, It do unto yon."
.
makes tbe poor prbsperons and tbe
Tbe eutomobUe owner mio- takes > brush with castlle eoap and wann warich richer r'
‘
SHEEP VTORRIEO BY WORMS pride In the Immacnlate appearance
Thlo-wlU take the epota ouL By
These and' perhnpe more extravagasoline on it or the
2. Kbm.
'Tmnt claims have beeo made for alfal­ Flocks Should Bo Closely Watched of -hie car Is Just es particular about
2. CanoOB.
having the enameled body of his ma­
fa since It waa first-Introduced Into
K PeUeck lolDt.
During July and August
from tbe rain will be tboroutfily de­
chine
constantly
shining
and
as
near
'Michigan, but while some men In their
stroyed,
'
BpotlesB
as
possible
es
any
careful
seal have, pertii^ .given ft credit for
By PROF. GEORGE A. BROWN.
After the top bos been rieaned next
housewife Is abont having her borne
BMt of ddoboB
- whole lot more*than any crop
«ef Husbandry Department Michigan looking spick and span, says Balti- wash the body. Here tbe hoae plays '
Seat of nUoL
Tblsh- ,
Chestnot.
'er be capable 'of. It is neverthi.
• 3S. Cran.
Agricultural Cbllegc.
■ 4& Quanw..
tbe
principal
part
Use
a
gentle
American.
Abont
the
first
step
•bdonien.
14. WItben.
that today, more than 9VSt. alS. Bhoulder.
rills stream, one that washes the dirt off,
toward 8 ■nring and n
»:
twttoet
fatfa Is. something l_t wlll pay every
greatly desired appearance In a-car Is bnt does not drive It into tbe vanish.
SiPolMori
farmer to Investigate.
fiocks. will .probably find tbe stomach
bath. v#hleh Is very wholesome treat- After aU the dirt U off, and not beThe mao who establishes a good
a
at
his
usual
harmful
work
again
m«it tor the madilne for much the
bear tbe passing of air through tbe stand of alfalfa can expect It to do
seaMu. This panalte la especial­ same reason that such a procedure is
wind pipe, in roaring, or broken wind, these things for him: Alfalfa will fur­
ly active In July and August
necessary to help keep the human poUsti. defer Its application nntn af­
there will be a whistling sound
nish large yields of valuable hay; his
At the first appearance of trouble body In the best cdndlttofc Unfor­ ter yon have finlriied rim other parts
time the hone Inhales. When a hone stock will thrive oo It as on no ^ther
the flock should be kept off feed and
qf the car.
hay cro>; more stock can be kept on water for from 18 to 24 hours and then tunately. not every owner of an anCleenIng-WIndewa.
the farm; his expense account for cost­ given from two to three tablespoonftfls topKdille who prefen to cere tor his
Tbe Islngless windows in the side
A^risable to Ex»nine Animal
mariilne rather than hire , some
ly concffltruted feeds win be cut down, of gasoline hi about four ounces of
else to do It knows just tbe beet curtalna, which are eo dnll end dirty
since
alfalfa
and
corn
can
be
fed
. • Carefully for Lameness.
aktm milk. In .drenching, tbe sheep
looking, can be rieened with e Tinethe
and abdomen, eqtec
9s to furnish an almost balanced ra­ should be backed Into a corner. Ita metbed to foUow when glvtng hie car gar and water solution of tbout a cup
a bath.
after esertioa. Eorsea affected with, tion. Alfalfa wlll benefit the soil. In­
of vinegar to a pint of water. It U
sth^?
Plan for f!Btthl
heaves nsnally cough in a cbaractetls- creasing the organic matter and nitro­ head sUghily elevated, and tbe drench
le of
The manager idf one
tic manner after drinking cold water. gen .content and enable It to yield administered slowly from a mnalli. bnt also for the r
17 says theftdIbis congfa may also be exdted In af* greater crops of corn and potatoes, on oet^ed bottle. After tbe first treat­ goragea In the _
ment
the
flock
may
be
allowed
to
grase
son that your safety may depend on
lowing
plan
sbofla'lie
followed
1
being broken.
for two boon wben they should again
bring able to see through toem. Any
'.But the succMsfuI growers of alfal­ be conflned and the treatment repeated “bathing" a ear:
PwfMUM In WalMrifl !• .CharMtarind
of
them
which
art, broken dluFiid *>•
Pint
the
top
abonld
be
cleened
short tUne. A horse's ;
fa mast understand and do these the following day, and tbe same meth­
ty FMt Baing Brought Up OuMt-'
thoroughly by wuahlng It witb a replaced without deUy.
greatly hindered by eithe broken
things:
ly^Trottlng Hurt Bo WKh.
od foUowed the third day.
or beeves.
First—Select fields for alfalfa which
out WaMtIIng.
After
the
third
drenching
the
flo<*
Adaptability for SpecHle Work.—A
may be revolved at a greater rate of
sbonid be turned onto a pastnre that
horse may possess proper conforma­
speed then the eijnature. Tbe means
has not been grased by sheep this sea­
iPMparod hr Itao United Statu J>epait- tion. be sound, and have good actiOD
by which this riiange in reUtion to
nent of AcTlculture.)
accomplished throng the electric con­
cultivated, crops such as pota- son.
>
Uuoeoen doe to a rartety of cansM yet BtlU not be well adapted for
If it U not possible to chsnge pas­
troller to quite simple to anyone who
and ot Torlotu fonas, some not at flfst q>eelAc work; conaequently it Is very toea. corn or beans, wblrii leave tbe tures atJhls time, the Umbi ahonid be
essential that be be thoroughly
electric drenlL as It to
land fairly clean.
Transmission Pre­ nothing I Isoreannor
weaned ^ soon as a meadqw or seed­ Magnetic
Ined at the work for which he Is
lea than a catting
If early potatoes are harvested
ferred
to
Did
Mechanism.
wanted. If the bbne Is to be used fore mid-July, alfalfa can i>e seeded ing Is evatiable for them, and the
re or lew tettotance la tbe
treaofittt repeated before turning
for
heavy
tuoUng
or
draft
pnrposea,
under
excelleot
conditions.
Peas
field.
tala Umu, It Is knows as It
th»m onto tbe new pastotg. A treidy
palling
under
all
condltiona
la
“Wben
it
to
derired
to run In ttie
leraeae— eoiu«juenU7 K Is sdTtsable
qnatit change of peAture Is one of ^
indispensable quaUty. For barneu
high or direct epMd tb«e to no dUto oamlne a bone on sereral dlfferuit
beet preventative measoree that
use the hdrse should drive promptly
CMroea In epeed at ^ between atmaccaslooa. Ea ct^d lameness tbe anl.
and
freely
with
an
easy,
rapid
gait
and
aam
and
Bald.
Wh&nnMng
tnttis
ami irtll go aonnd after he Is wait^
jqiraaMoo. taking iaat saA>
lower opoeds tharo-ls a dtiBweMh. }BK
ap. whUe In warm lamsASW tbe .lmthK -eoM <« tbe
dent boid-oC tbe Ut to be Is bead
eo much as to provided ft* ^ the poelWlthost caaslng the driver to pnU on
tlon of riie controUer lever. Ttes It
tbe lines. Tbe saddle horse should
to seen, that eU the effects df dotoh
In the ewea ere conprompt fnonth. with
end gear* ere gained wlthoot the nse.
___ ,
. . egg4 whldi pans out
ot them."
•alia abonld be observed from the style and gracefal caniage.
with the droppings ead In from four
■Vieea.—Some boraee aA dUBenlt to
-When tbe Arid and toe armenre are
Drivers of motor cars are still
ftnt aide, and rear. In ord» that tbe
days to two weeks (depending on
moving at different roeeds a certain
editable featnres and defects mar not bamen sad obiect to taking tbe bit
weather conditions) hatch oat end go derided as to whether riie new “m
In tbelr mbntbs; otbera Jomp when an
amount of electric energy to gener­
ha orertooked.
Into a cystic stage on the grass, thus netlc transmiwion" to preferable
ated. A spedal epperatin collects tola
WalMuB—Pcrfecaon ^ thU gait Is snempt Is made to {dace a aaddle
finding tbelr way Into the lamba A the old gear mei^aolsm. In an article
Characterised br the feet being hameu on their backs; wbUe stiU otbfrequent change of pasture Is therefore in tbe niustrated World (Chicago). and Bupjdles It as electric euxUlary
cfs offer « great deal of
one of tbe most effective preventive Walter Lee aeserts that when tbere to power ft* running the car. nie transIn a
measnree. If tbe flocks can be given any trouble It to because the driver mission to also an effeettve engine
^rter. And the reverse potential set
riiange of pasture every two weeks has not taken the pains to leen bow
. Bne.. by lengthy stride, and by tbe
A BUMPER ALFALFA CROP PRO­
to'
e
heavily
muscled
and
consequent­
in May and June, riie lambs weaned, to manage the new form of tranemto- up by toe refolntioq. of toe rear
cycle bdng completed quickly. Allot
DUCED IN INGHAM COUNTY.
wheels'wben toe controller lever 1s In
ly
a
strong
tall
It
may
be
on
Indlcndrenebed as described above end turn' slon. Thto requires to be learned just
these aid In prodadng a rapid walk,
UOD of general muscular strength-and Alfalfa, Properly Put In on the Right ed onto clean pastures early In July, as the gear-and-clntcb kransmtoslon toe neutral position end toe ctr travel­
erhlfh U a great asset to horses used
Kind of.a Seedbed. Wlll De This
ing at any speed above the minimum
tension. While being hitched up or
very little trouble will be experienced, bad to be learned.
for any purpose, l^e defe
Two er three Times a Season for
acts as B most effirieot brake.
mounted th4 horse should stand quiet­
The
magnetic
transmission
to
fricalthough the flock ebould be carefully
whl^ may well be noted
From Four to'Six Years.
vfitrhMi throughout the summer as a tlonlew and noleeleea even when
horse is walking are loterterlng. wing- ly end should start promptly but quiet­
ly on commaod. For any purpose the another crop which
) “'J
be ............
foUowed iikui;
—w...*
CUUl
effortk lUBJ
may lUCLM
mean the saving changing gears. Mr. Lee describes U ENORMOUS WASTE K ^WN
< log. toeing In or toeing ooC and spraw* following vices should cause the ani­
I^1th alfalfa. These last two cropk of- i «t many lambs
mbs and added weight and as fallows:
“The best way of describing the
Trot^Thls gait most be square; mal to be rejected: Balking, backing, fer excellent opportunity tor secarlug value to the .entire flock.
magnetic transmlssloa to to begin witb
that la, It mnat be wltbout aay ten* tearing, kicking, striking witb the alfalfa at little exr>ense.
•fhc land for alfalfa. CULTIVATION AIDS POTATOES what we ell nndentiwd—the little
dency to wabble, sbuflle. or mix galta. forefeet, or running away. Less im­
and tbe hind feet ahwild follow In Une portant vices ore: Throwing the head Apply two tons of ground limestone or
with tbeforefeeL In tbe roadster and op or down, abying, ecaring, breaking eeveni cubic yards of marl before.' Stirring- Surface of Soil Soon After steeL The magnet to mounted on a
Last year the motorists of toe Unit­
stand so that It srlU turn freely, and ed States took from their wheels end
trotUdg race horse ^>eed Is highly loose when tied, resting one foot upon seeding. This crop requires more lime
Planting, Gives Them Good
the other, grssp'lng the bit between
a crank 'haitdle. to sttacbed to the
ny other
valud. while In the park saddle bone
replaced some 0.000.000 tirea whirii
■ Start.
tbe teeth. roUlag with tbe harness on.
curved end with which to revolve IL
The soils
a fair degree of nicely balanced knee or switching tbe tall over the lines.
niD their course. reiK
The piece of steeV to mounted on an­
widely defldent In calcium carbonate
By C. wTwAIO,
and hock action Is demanded. - The
resent an original expenditure of
other stand, eo It will be aniqwrted;^ abont gSOOBOO.000. according to a
Potato SpeelallBt, M. A. C.
prised factor of tbe barneu Occasionally tbe last-named vice thst in nearly all cases fields should
tween
the
two
ends
of
the
megieL
••--■f at the trot in esnses the horse to kick, in which Case be limed in prenaratlim tor alfalfa.
East LanslnE Mich.—In TBe light of
Statement jnst iMued by th^ Natl<»al
It becomes dangerous.
wltbon, however, touching It. at any Antonobile riiembef of commerce.
Third—Inoculate praperiy. Unless what it has
Ktreme fcuea and hock action. Even
il Consldarstletu.—Boleige- alfalfa or sweet clover has been grown (a potatoes.
point
In the draft horse a square, open, wrilThe ay of toe car owners who dis­
When Magnet le Revolved.
kalsflced trot wtRi pronounced knee ments or scars {due to defoBnUyTtin- previously on the land. Inoculation flnd'4't profitable to omit any of the
carded tfato great multitude of tires to
usuel
mishap,
or
nncoinmon
disease)
"Then,
when
rite
megnet
to
revrivod
with the proper bacteria Is neceMaTy. steps necessary tor the production of
ind hodt uctlon udds-many dollara to
for bettor tlree. lest tire tronble. few­
conforming to any of those dis­ Cultures &n be secured on appUcation
by means of the crank handle it U
Ua seUlng price.* The common defecta
er tire diangea. longer tire life. lofer
cussed
should
cause
a
horse
to
be
re­
seen
that
the
piece
of
steel
will
turn
to the department of bacteriology.
The enlUvator bhonld be etarted as
af the trot are Interfetlng. forging,
mUri Tet throng the appUWQ as the potatoes are up enough to
Iwdllnf, hoi9>V- And knee uctlon jected dniees tbe nature ot tbe cause UlcblgsD Agricnltural college, at 25
the eimpleet methods of tire
show the rows plainly. It Is assumed
vlthont a proportionate amonnt of and the detriment to. the value and cents
_______ Jon. St the command of every
‘I of B(
of course, thst the barrowlng has been
hock acObn or vice ijeraa. Larngneat usetulneaa of the animal te seU-evimotorist'
It to estimatql that ftiUy
liable.
done prertonsly. Tbe first time tbe
say be detected in tbe trot when it dent Experience gained by ^xamlo- method Is aleo relli
one-half of this enormous mortality in
t large nambets of bones wiU'ald
Idled pound
culilvator le employed It should be run
Bay not be apparent In other gitta.
tlree'and loss In money ml^t'heve
quickening tbe eye and judgment,
-close to the rows sod deeply. TbU U
e soli from a
As abundance or lack of energy und
been
prevented.
Tbonsaiids of these
unbttlon U apparent during trotting thereby making it possible, to perceive or sweet dover pat<* over tiie gronnd necessary to leosen up the soU and put
tires were replaced becawe they had
In a condition tor the soil bacteria
sy the general deportment mid — readily.any unusual condition, but it to be seeded. Apply on cloudy day or
passed away before their timeahonid lie remembered that a harried In evening and follow with harrow.
work
to
best
advantage.
A
9^11
.■laga.
If glSILOOOXlOO ot toe nation’e rir*
enmlnetioa la liable to prove a dieFourth-Prepare the seedbed thor- umouat of dirt should be thrown
Peoo.-T3ie pacing gait la mor
bill' could be Hved annoally five rnageommoD In harness horses, and
ougbly. Alfalfa should be seeded on around tbeplanuto cover end UH any.
nlflcent hl^ways could be built across
Iking
land free of gras*. June grass Is Its small weeds wblrii may not have beeo
X is useful as a fast road gnlt on
Plan of Mognetle TranrintwlMi.
eontinsat eseh year and the na,
because
time
great
enemy
In
Michigan.
Follow
deetroyed
by
the
harrow,.
■Dootb thorontftfarea. Tbe cbaracafter cultivated crop. Plow land five . After the firstjtlme over, the coltl- with It althou^ there to no physical as to put every nook and comer of It
teriatlc movements of the Umbs In this dieaper than money tied up in
eettstamry horse. In some countries, or six weeks before seeding, firming
be run more shallop to contact betwerii them. Mow then, If In direct tondi with rite big centers of
nine d^ an allowed by
the
crank
handle
to
changed
Into
a
with .roller and working thoron^ly at
pcpularimi. Another EtonaxM canal
porebaser in which to le
gaaoUne englon and a coUarllke ar> could be boDt in three years, the nafrequent lnler^■als. It should be kept
of wire, called a field, sub- tlonal debt lifted In seven years, or n
In mind that alfalfa Is to remain on
of the phqe are croes-flrlng and hlt- serioui forms ot ansoandl
in 'a borse. so that tn this country it the land for from four to six year*.
stituted for tbe magnet and enother fleet ot 10 first clast tMttledilpe buUt
Hngthe knees.'
woold seem fair to allow at least A much more thorough preparation Is and the amount of rainfall.
airangroaent of wire called an armeEasy Qslts/—Plantstnw ho
navy eeto year.'
At least three things should be ac­ ture sabetltsted for the piece of steeL
gyMSited saddle bones have gaits e day for a fall- trial when practicable. warranted than In the rase of crops
Cbst are easy on Die rider as well, as If possible. ^ e hlatory of tbe enlmel. which are to occupy land for a single complished by cultivation. Tbe weeds we enn vply >»)» readily the Idea to
and while you ere about IL get
CARE IN TiQHTENiNG BOLTS
season. • - •
slionlii be kept from growing, the eoU
m the bone. Snrii .gaits an
toty of tbe person having It for sale.
The engine revolves the field, and
motsture from evaporating, and the
principally ft* long rides i
Fifth—Plant
ROTfnee of the soli well loosened to tbe field, beeomlng a magnet an ac­
tst results an
known as slow pace, fox oc dog -trot So many detects may be covered op by
- g walk. Any one of riiem such unfair methods as dragging riiat made ebom mid-July on land which facilitate aeration. Tbe plantfood wlH count of riie revolaaon. then revolvee
e' of rite gaits of a It U a good plan to make pnrehasee has-been plowed early and worked be liberated more freriy and plant tbe ermeture. which to connected rir
_______ ____ rbUe the faster.easy
Chorau^ly so as to control grass and growth stimnlated to a greeter degree idly to the drivwehaft of the ear.
Oan toonld be exeeetoed vtoen
•sU donaaded in such a bocse U the Bones entered at auction Mies ebould weeds. No nurse or companion crop If the jurfece of the soil Is kept openrighrening uy part of a car that to
or sIhgletooL This Is Intepse- be thoroughly examined prevloua to should be seeded except on sandy soils nod porous than will be the case If it ■mgB. a. vyuuua»a*
held In place by two or taore bolts,
«Ute bitweeB tte trot and pace, the tbelr being brought into rite ring, or or soils which are Inclined to wash. is allowed to become firm end baked. to put In. with Ita operating
Cnltlvaucm ehenld be kept up as a convenient locatkm. By means of snrii as riie eytlndera. It to writ to
Ast
*Bo srwmd <we at e Ome. elae they should be tried out In com- In whirii case a peril or eo of bn<Aplionee witb tbe rules of tbe aaie be­ wheet will be beneflriel. Barty epring long as It is posrible to get between this ecotridler tbe magnetic energy tighten only one nut at s tISM, giving
fore time tor settlemenL
seedings should be made wirii e com­ the- rows witbont Injuring the planta generated In the field can be cut eo each one a tarn or two nnta they are
Finally, it la. well not to fmi the panion crop of oats or barley seeded After the first two or three cultiva- that it will have no effect on the arm­
-la hotting down
of &e 8
sbit of seeing only the defecta, tor at the rate of one bushel per acre.
ature at all, whldt givw henttaL'
longed qrttnder. fer 1
honee. tike people, are eeldom pwtocL
Sixth-Drill 18 ppundaor broadcast
MART «Be ride aB toe way end
ceosequMriy In judging them weigh » pounds per ocre of good seed. q««OT done, esperially when tb«
It 11. of coune, BsecMary to pro­ _.A toe o^ Bide, tbe drain might
the good qualltlea agmlaet the bed. A Northern groivn seed «• Grimm seed weather Is dry end hot by deep culti. vide ftir intermediate Mieeda. and this prove grant enough to break toe Aanga
Bats tbe hwee ebould be rained by the amount >s l>eat adapted to Michigan end will vatlon eloM to tbe planti. The rtg*»« is done by chsuglng the ntotlon be­ ff tba oppodto alda. more aroedaliy
of aervlee he will partonn ntoar ttau withstand wlntertdltlng better «*d use of the cultivator In the potato field tween die field end riie annatnia. so J tW tenge to not marhiitod p«feeb>
D rwy henefidel but the wrong “ that wbM It to so derind the flaU ty eadtrely around tee efQatea.
ordlnaty alfalto seed,
• JSLjCsbrtptlyoothatyWBW by hto minor ehottcomlage.
nie Uva etiMk. Oie ftn, theAnMC-

■

li”

HBRSESJ_I1C1II

OBSBIfflllEIMIIIOUSGiUTS

TO ABOUSH GEARS

---- -

MttNEnSCaMUL SPEED

>:

iSAWRSE cmr

press the CouD^ Agent finds for us or none. to beat him.

■■'

WE WASH

everything

-.
And we are at war and expected to Guess I will have to go beck to the
and all of tbe countries Farm Agent and see what he <an do *«•
at war.axeept Germany. Then, too, ,e. Let yoo know Utor.
tbe pt«B8 of the country are bowliog at
•luoea Habe1^
na to •get busy, be patnolic, we’re de­
PAUUNE o; EDWARDS
pending on you.' Yea, a nice lot of
00.1H1C HIE8S PRttmNQ SERVICE oupa
out and not enpuj^ help to care
Myers A Myers, - Sole Owners
tor them. If I had way about it they A big treat is in store for the patrons
When UotlMr (Ued and left mi
of the Lyric Theatre next Thnrsiy
would starve or woric.”.
'
' St2 Soatt tJnlen-Sbeet
'farm I found U mighty hard to
Well, I Ut my pipe and went out to and Fridaj'. The headtiDe act for this the bonaewetk.
yourself.
. ;
think It over. After dinner I drove to time wiU be Warden's Birds in Fairy- ' One evenin' wben Td watmd the
town to see what could be done and Und. It is pronounced by those who hones and milked the cowa and done
have
seen
it
as
one
of
tiie
most
beauti­
sure enough-1 found it 1 would sur­
nil the other dmrea <we fannen have
ful acts ever seen in Taudeville,
to do 1 went Into tbe bouse and gM
prise ma.
Wlien4 got home 1 heard ma singing. company ronsists of four people and, my supper. By the time I'd wadied
Mr. Editor;
Harry Wales, PnvShe has a little dUty or song she always several trained birds an^d they carry, a» dlthee I was dead tired and, setMs has kind o( let np on this state alngBi there Isn't much tune to Hand I with them a balf-carioad of apcdal -‘•cen- tin’ down In front of tbe Are. got to
228 Park St.
park matter file lat few days ud I don't tUnk ma would take mucb,of a; eiy. 11115 is one ofthe highest priced thlnkltt' what a lot o' work I bad to do
thought i would teU yon some of onr prise ringing on the stage but it always acts'^er shown in Northern Mi'-bigan. that was usually done by women, t
labdr proUens this taring. I thought sounded good to me, for.wben ma sings Combined with the above will be two conM atand tt aU CM it came to washour labor trouble was over when the 1 know she is happy. When 1 went in, other high clia bills and the regular In' dishes, and that I always hated.
There came a np at the door, and Ihla gone to ehorch, Ihme was a fire]
County Agent took hold of the matter,
bomto- on the hearth, and tbe braaa
high class feature picture program
I says ’’Ms. 1 have got them.”
Cynthia Jonch came In to aak me If 1
but poor fellow he caoH makd' water
andirons shone beantlfnL Cynthia had
wonMn't Imid her mother a qnart of some apples and dder on the table
run up bill any better than we farmers She says, •-‘Got what?” “Why,
Urs.
'Quy
O'Brien
and
daughler
of
milk.
The Joneses have the next fans wnltin', aud altogetbor eveiythtog look­
You see, the Internacsn. For it is e fsct that efficient labor to help t;
Ail)-n
spent
over-Sunday
with
her
hus-'
to
mine.
There’a
one
.boy
and
five
1^14 Ford Car
Co. have turned patried. mighty fine. Somehow I could nev.
goes to the fsctories where tbe most lionalHar
band, who works here, and friends.
-e often wondered what Farm- er make my Uvln- room look like that
money is mod nearly aM that is left for otic ao^ are going to let all their help
U do with all bla girls, lucre's and I told her aa She said mmi
Electric li^ts, Bh^ at.
. us is what we call the left overs and the go out and help the farmer take care of
only one livin' at the farm, and tbat'U couldn't do ench thlnga; only womep
New
stock
Edisoa
Disc
sod
tbe
crops.
They
are
going
to
pay
their
has-beens. The left overs are the ones
go to the boy. I went to tbe epring- ebnld.
sewber^ Klaxtoo born, etc.
the factories doiTt want and tbe has fare out to the farm and back and l am Amberple records, just receiv­ bemsG and got Cynthia tbe mUk. and CynthU made me feel at home and
First class cooditioii.
ed. Scott’s City Drug Store. as I handed tt to bef^abe eald:
beens are too old to work. Weil, I going to wire fort or S of them.”
I forgot all about aakto’ her tbe letter
"Toulre. very cOmforteble here,
■ faired one of the Utter the other week. Well, Mr. Editor, ms's little-song
sbe was goto' to tell me. and I went
Craw/ all/t yonr
awa.v
without
O.
1
met
her
on
the
I asked him if he could do farm work. stopped right there. She looked at me
' And the •Trouble SUrted.
• “Well, yes." I answered. “I'm
road tuc next day, and 1
:
He. said ••Oh, yes, worked on a farm all for a minute or so and then—gUd you
Wife—"In order- that I may pel the foruble enongb.”
••iVhat was tbe leuer you was goto'
my life.” All r^t, what do you want weren't there.
oney on thla. check, do the people at
"Don't yon ever glt lonesome Uvln' to tell me? I clean forgot it."
Inquire
••Father,” she says, “this It the last the bank ^ve to know me?" Hoba month. He says, “<35 a month, board
all aleoer'
“Vou'jl
have
to
come
tor
It
nen Sun­
and washing.” I says ••All right dsddy straw, b It possible that you don't band—’Tea. they have to know yon.
"Xe. 1 don’t glt lonesome stW day," she said as sbe buirted od.
T. C. Prefs'OtfIce
I tdon't koow abouttbistSS, but I will know that this U vaeatlen time for their but not aa well aa 1 do; otherwtar You see. by the time i git tbe diriies I went tbe next Sunday nlgbt and
lri(e you out a^ try you * *'nek and help and they ve sending them out to. they upoldat give you a cent"— washed It's »rty nlgb bedtime.” .
tbe first thing I did was to ask for
see.” -Well” be says t^ivc me 20c. fatten up on the farmer? Don't yuuj Judge.
"Do you qike dlshwashln'? Most that letter before 1 forgot it. Cynthia
It’s dinner time and I want to get a know that there isn't afarmeramongl
men don’t."
said she’d teU me just before 1 went
home, only 1 was to remind ber of it. for m'y'arin. bo f bad to ptt tt around
“I bate It"
« lunch.” There was a saloon near by tbe lot; with their Uttle white bands!
Java’a Death Plant.
“Why don't you glt » woman to d</ Tbe family was mostly at home this hec. We BBt theze that h-way from 7
and I noticed he went in there to get and their city ways what can they do on j nm -de,th plant" of Java has flowtime, and Cynthia took me into s nwi» tlU to o'etoek.
faU lunch.
aUrm? Qb. this u the limit Can't! jrs which contlnmlly give oil a per It for yony
“By amcky,” I aald jcM as I was
"I don't know anybody that would C by S room off tbe dinin' room. There
Well, I took him out and set him to you see ^ey are just coming outto fume eo powerfal ae to overcome. If
was onl.v one easy chair to to Cyn­ a-goto' away. “If 1 didn’t pretty nlgb
work.' Well, came Monday morning I resort? They couldn't tell a potato bug Inhaled lor any lenph of time, a fnU- like to hire out for that purpose.”
that letterr
"Ton might marry some one. ___ thia B« herself dou-n to that and left fewgit arm to aak
grown man. and which kills all forma
was working in the bee house and it hx>m
sulk. • Why, if you
me a chair with a wooden seat To­ Cynthia larfed and aald tlwr'ttliarat
of Insect life that come under Its In- could do all the womau'a work—the ward 10 o'clock I got BO tired I couldn’l letter I bad
was wash day wifii ma. So pretty
ivating they would. I
by aot^aakto’ for
tbe cookin', the. milkin' and
.fluence.
down comes ma and she had what look-; enough, hitch up your prize Jersey instand It soy longer. I got np and walk­ U at my flrat caU and tbe second I'd
ed like an undei^rt and pair of. draw, stead of a horse .and they would be go^
ed about to rest mysdf, and Cynthia ffliaaed on my sectmd caB. 8o I was
"I don’t know any one that would
moved ahide, and. aeeto' Sbe didn’t to- only enUUed to the third iritar, which
ere and she beid them out for my in­ ing fishing and swimming and 1 would
marry me.”
tend to be mean about it, 1 aat down was “n.” I didn’t like Oaf way o'
spection and says, "Father, did you in••You don’t mean It: Why; there’s beride ber.
puttin' me off and went back and sot
(end I should wash these? '
lots o’ nice girls would be ^d of the
a ag’to to pmauade bm' to ten me
WouWTon belleV&^l went aw
■ them out forthe wash.” "Weltldon'i! for you? They have robbed the fann­
wltbort
thtokto- to roiSBa her of-tbe tbe whole thing. Sbe wouldn't, bat
/'"Ttnow, fna,tbat wu the bargain if he ers for years, you with them. Look at glta la tollin' from grace, an' alter he I ry you and make you a go^ v
we had onr bends fieity nlgb togetber.
l^tter~«f
tbe
gtrl's
name
who
flrat
slays.” Ha says, "Well I know! I want the truck you bought of them, nearly tone, pleaae God. he's too tired ter glt' "Who'a thatF' '
and a lock of ber balr bnubed toy
would
like
to
man?
me!
I
met
her
to
"Why. Mr. Crabb, you wouldn’t have
you to undeiatand that I have gaised
new. and you had-to junk it because
cheek. l.^kifaBd ber. Ttum I aaM 1
I me teU yon! She wouldn-t thank me a few days to tbe store and asked ber didn’t tare a rap .for aU tbe letters of
Urge family and have done their wasfa^ the repairs were so high you couldn't
I for doin’ 80. If ehe did U would he for to bat sbe eald I’d have to try It the other girl's lume. I wanted her
Ingbutl won’t wash for strangers. He stand iL Yes, and now ydli want to
again and If I didn't remember this
I iminodeat of her.”
to come to aud do tbe woman's work
- can wash them himself or go.”
board their help through their vacation
ttme
Bbe
wouldn't
tell
me
at
all
“la tt Susan ParitF'
-I went round the third dme to get on my farm for me.
1 Bays “Ma, maybe the poor fellow and pay them too. Not this time, father
“No."
that letter and found not only the fam- And. tows, bow wc did ktek 19 oo»
bas been to-ebureh"— “Church, what you just wire them to ' stay at home. a amall, slender girl, who bah
"It ain't Melts Blltlnga. la Itr
btcl» at tbe weddln’!
- do you mean, that fellow go to church? They can’t resortbere.”
tot stater. Then I will have reason"No; 1 don't refer to Metis. But I
asBurance that the clothea I aae woiL't give you any more guesses.”
.1 would like to know what kind of a Well. Mr. Editor, I guess i got my
Where they kept old books and maga’“Seems to me that’s kind o' mean.
churdi he goes to.” "Well ma there foot in it this time. Don't know what my fiancee in are her own."
SPECIAL
' “i'll tell you what I'B do. Cimie to stoes, and we set on the pile with onr
are allkindsofehurehesandallkindstido. I thought I had it all fixed but
,to.our houae Sunday night anf.L'U give legs Ktickto’ out Into the bato The
of people that go to them and the aa- come to tbiok ofit Iguess ma is right,
tbe flrat letter of her first nr--” closet was narrower than the easy
loon likely is this poor feUows churdi 1 thought the International had had a
chair we'd aet to the second night 1
and Billie Barieyem. and King Alcohol change ot heart or repented of their pnee. Scott'h Ci^ Dnilf Stqre. j ^ found mi theJAiglt except Crn- Fas there, and there wa’uT no room
CrystBl Ino, Beolab. Mich.

.

CYNTHIA'S
>^1NG

Printed Tueuivi uil Fridays by ttie
GOTHIC PRESS PRINTIKO SERVIO
C. a Myers, - Oen: Mgr.

BfltffiiTFWUlO)

PUWLIIC FOILUM

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

PhoneJ25

FOR SALE

BARGAIN

Tot. ‘“oT

HAMILTON CEOTfflNC COMPANY
'

'

•

Not^hern Michigan’s Leading Suit House

Duriag this sale we will offer some unusual values in Men’s and Boys’ Suits
Below are the prices. These suits are fully worth their regular ,
prices and remember we make you a present of half the purchase
price if you are drafted.
i-'-

25
SUITS, ail
honest mer­
chandise that
westandback
o f,, worth
$13.50 to
$17.00

Lot No. 1
75 Siiite-mvtwg and sometimw
three ef a hied marked

L

^

BOYS’ DEPiUmHENT

Lot No. 2
(fW the weak only) Evary Boy’a
SaK ta.atock, excapt Bin Sargea
■

$12
7S
AiUa

25^
Lew ikaa actual value.

AT

dk '7C

25

BOYS’ DEPARMNT

■■

10^ Discount
Dm WMk tnly, they are actaially worth
n aircMt am than our t«giilar price,

SUITS, some
pinch ba-ck,
half belts,
three-quarter
belts,. thoroly up-to-flate,
worth $18 to

Lot No. 3

.

All Children’s Wash Salta far the week

DISCOUNT

BOYS’ DEPARHIENT

Lot No. 4
gig lat ef Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants

1
$21,
AT

$lfi75
10.
rik .to

BOYS’DEPARTMENT ■

P9r*

20^
DISCOUNT
Last, chance—this week oaly

25
SUITS, Hart,
Schaffner &
Mar X and
other world
beaters. The
best suits that
money can
buy. , $22.00
and up
FOR

$1 75

Gr^t Values for the Prices; We are Asking for the Sule f^eek

o

Rflm.GE-TS.

Saxon “Six”
A MC~ TOURING CAR FOR 5 REOPLE

'^

®BB »Um»r

RATES—One cent per word^for firat inaertioa or three iaauea Ux die price of two, exc^iting Real Estate Ads which nm at mm
cent per word per issue. SITUATIONS
Wanted mn free of charge..

% ESTHER VAWJEVEIR

at Auiwmra’B

,/ . ' '

'. It to ttue that toon ■•Six”
' ' has a heavier frame than
:
other car in its pricedass. ' So Saxon *'Six'' has
greyer streng^ greater
solidity, greater endurance
and to tor Oder. .
.

• -

CLASSIFIED AOS

AN EXILE’S
RETURN

BOYD’S
Taxi, Transfer and Dray
' —Office Pbone*Citz. 311 end 307
Bell 109
Resi R-IOS Citizens

SAXON TAXI LINE

a.

coming down the rand .
fsne • joottt man with the fiasen hair
and blue ej-ee of Che Saxon. Seeing
me, be Ufted hla hat pahtelg end wM
paraing
when, In order to atop him.
J aaked him a ijoeatlon aboot the
CatBkUii. I waa ao atrack by hla npipearance that I wlabed to make a
laVetchof him. Be waa tmable bo ren­
der tbe IntonnatloD 1 aaked for. bnt
Imr ruse

FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Five rooms, water, gas,
eleotric lights. S24 Union St. Also
store below
FOR. RENT—Two houses andunhiroistaed rooms, dose in. dty wattf. Call
at606(^
^

WANTED

rORSALC

ssggss
FOR BALB-F'ara wagon and
buggy. Uquire 866 E. Front Strest or
I office.
8M

FOR SALE-Completeiy «qnIPP«<
WANTED—Biddle aged ' man
He toU me that be was a German. wflfc to care for fruit fann and st^ motor host at lest than coat cf aagins.
ROY GUTHRIE. Mgr24tf '
I that be had not been loag in America. A good chance for some o^. Appli^ Inquire Prega of^.
I^arge Comfortabie Cars
Itbat be preferred to travd aa a pedea- Press office.
;
'
Prompt Service ReeuUtion Prices
^>©a8AL^lk
324 E. Front Phone 1134, Bell 136w
,
good
orWANTEDr-To exchange,
made bold to ask him
FOR SALE-Good eiteUished tee
■r |for me. 1 dared not Offer him money gap for wall papenng, pipe)
cream, candy and tekery bssinesa:
I l|for doing ao. for he seemed too artato- Apply 2» East Front St.
Good location, very low price. Prosa
icratic to receive pay for aneb
lire. He not only granted.my request
WANTED—Second-hand Ford ca
lutlmsted that he would boy the good condition, for cash. CaU Cits,
picture to aLlp to hla father and motb- phone 701.
3~FOR SALE-Two bice gentle borset.
r in Uermany.
well gaited, will tell cheap. J. W.
ViliUe 1 worked on the sketch 1 drew
Bay. rigreeSlb'parfYrifhmysketdi. Water's Furniture Store.
S4-3
tin on to teU me what had branght
■tnce be begged ao bud for tt Be
him to Americs.', At first 1 got only wtebed me to pot It In oils for him. and
geraniums
ve replies to my qoeatlona. but I I agreed to do BO. But to do thte I pre­
for
.
r
punxKcly delayed my work for time to
to take it to my atudlb in New
bedding purposes gain bli confidence and at Uat got tbe ferred
laiory. TheWr aw»rent of the prln- Yprk, where I could work on It to bet­
PROFESSIMtAL
porch boxes, baskets, etc.
ter advantage. I gave him my address
idpaUty from which be balled dlagrae- In the city, and be was to give me a
ell by B theft By m< ’ ' few rittlnga there while 1 was making DRS. TRUEBLOOD i TRUlAiLOOIl ,
Osteopathic
rteopathic Physiciana. FTtS-U gteas..N. ...vjent at tbe time, U would— tbe transfer from pastri to olte.
B fitted. 06 Wnhelm Building.
do for ihelr fotnre rater to beu a
' was the middle of Inly before I
Bialu. BO Hiecparty drew loU as to
ipteted the aketebea I needed for
which one aboSld bear the obloquy.
■y wlntWa work and returned to the
reU to the man I was Bketfhlng, and city. I had told my wnbject he might
when tbe theft was discovered he call any time after the 30th of tbe
I DryCleanbtgaitdSteamPre^sing fahiely owned blmaelf the guUty
same month. But that waa abent tbe DR. W. J. HIGGINS - - DENTIST
□Is iiarenta were nobles: they settled time that the emperor of Austria de­
'
. Both Phones
FINE
an annuity upon him, and be left home clared war on Bervla. Whether the good Dentistry
.GEORGE F. ROWE, Prop.
for Palnlem Bat.
to become a wanderer. Hla aSotrance prospect of a general Bnnvm war In­
waa not anfSclrat to enable him to fluenced .my G«man friend or not I Smith Afotee Bldg.
iravd by amveyanee, ao be walked. cannot telL At any rate, be did not
RB.KYSELKA.M.D.
Bat he declared he preferred that
make hla appearance. Then tbe spark
ROOB2
ner of treveL
of war became a flame and tbe flame a
CityQpeikHooieWocIt^ Tbe meeting with thte man occurred
Germany caUed
E. H. Burrows & Son
___ W return to the fatherland to do
Reddenee,
Offies
city folk, in oader to (fltch military duty.
603So.UniottSL
TdspbM*'
Cite. Phone 796 that pale greoi *bteb only appean <m One evening when the Belgiana and
Cite. 253
.
Citx. 6lfl
the foliage citbeiuln. th«. moqft.
Germans were atrag^g for the mas­
ter of Uege there was a ring at my
Do your feet hurt? CaHodAtei snfl^ V
bell, and my young friend appeared.
*•1 come not for you to aU." be nakL oros removed without the use of tbe
"hot to bid yon goodby. I have fonnd kiafe. Ingrown nails cured.' MtrineUo
passage for Europe, and If not Inter­ Shop, over Peoples'Bank.
cepted by a Britteh or Frrach cruiser I
TO ANY PERSON for a medidne equal to Tiger Oil, according to the
; abaU probatOy be able to end my es
and my lonrilneM on the field bait
testimony reportod in-The Friend of Suffering Man” troiwd esi botAabo«oka the last weeds , hla
preaatvh ftce-ahereed a aaVaaai 1
tiedfWOfl. Agub,^^,uBuag.4^^^Vt^00.^ ^ ^
Cite. Phong 123
went atraight to my heart.
-krtlie p^ SJSberofdiaessea 8*2by druggists, groesra. agents,
“But the picture, baron.- I ertdalmed,
DRAY LINES
“will yon not wall for me to finish It?"
Nstional Otttcery Go. and
’. '
It was not tbe picture about whteh I
Heai^.light^ra^^JW^rvM
waa concerned. I clung to a straw to
keep blm from his purpose, to urge him
Phone. Cite. G876
to make a home for blmaelf In Amwi
lea and In time to be beppy.
“When yon hear that I am no longer
BEN RUSSEL
aeaslUle to dlagtaee send the afcetdi Litbl Dray R Baggage Ltea. Ola. F
Rea. PtMMM 234.
you have made to my parente.’'
ONLY BIG CIRCUS COMING THIS SEASON
0 alter bte rcsolotton.
I begged him to
res
BERTMULLEN
bat faUed.
••Would yon have me edd one -dte- Light and Heavy Dny. Honsdmld
grace to anotherT' be aaked. *'l am Goods'Moving « Specialty. AutoTrock
.raroUed aa a aoldler, and 1 must uvre Sovice.*
aa a aoldler.Pbonea. Cite. Office STS
Rea 1066
He gave me the address of hla pweou. bade me adieu and waa geme.
MARK CRAW
Tbe war dragged on. Many of onr
voung women went over to work wlUi Por»0itdTtyingand baggage nails.
Phone Number Forty-two 4fr4
the Red Cross, and 1 flnaUy threw
do'wn my brnisb and palette and weni
10 France to nnree the aifldlera.
One day among tbe German wound
done o_
ed who were brought In I recognteed
W. C. MAY
my friend met In tbe CatsklU moun. 247 Cite. Phone
SHE
tains In America. He was badly
PLUMBING AND REPAlRINC
wounded. He recognised me at once
and Ills eye Ut up at seeing me. Be
J. O. SMITH
held up a cross made of gun meul and
said. ••! am no longer dtegra
In Gei
••Does gnllantiT — — entove each a autn as tbeftr^ I asked. ington St. Cite. Phone R897. 12-f
••GalUntry in wor in Germany." he FAINTING AND PAPERHANGINC
replied, "removes any ataln.^’
••Bat has not tbe real thief begn call­
COWARD MARTIN
ed ui«D to bear tbe bunten that be- Painter and Paperhan0er. ,Ei
lougs to him?"
fully given. 219 EL Te
"1 am prond to say that 1 still besr
that burden. I am conscious Of having
served my country well, but I have
FRAFIK HUNT
lervcd my prince.”
I wondered at the difference In the Painter, and PapeAanger. ‘Phow
Sennan and the American mind as In­ Q6S6. Resideiioe 8M East Eightti $L
dicated by this man whose hlghcrt aim
LXKIGES
was to bear tbe bqtden of any nuui
because that man waa bis prince.
1 nursed him. but uot to Ufa Ha
L O. O. F.
dted proud of bis aaertdee.
Craod TnvMM Lodge Ne-M
Meets every Thuradsy Evening in
Ko<i»li8, Cameras. Eastman their hall 221 £. Front sL gt 8 o'clodt
ED.
L McMAH^
Non-CurUng FUms, aU new

Mirinetonna Home
Creamery

So*on "Six • ’ is S93S f. o. b. Detroit _
SPECIFICATIONS;

©ffls&asss Carts

rilNFS G8EENH0DSE

iior. «r *
n^HgbtfM^ste^'
iurtiier rembmentS;

bearings, and twenty

Saxon Agency
F. C. Rice, Agent
324 EAST FRONT STREET .
' BeU Phone 136w
Citx, Phone UJ4

K'.v..

J-

HB)31ES
"™ 'lectric
|ai^es

m-

Maikin^ aNaiion
^^BeSerGxjks
IVTO more cooking by'geess1\ woA Electiic cookmg is
reptedng gqesswoik wi*
an slmost sdentific exactness. It
cotAing aoccesses tbe role,
Mores rare.
It gives food a
ricberjjetter flavor, a delidposneas
Wore unknown. The Hughes
Electric Range is setting this new
standard of cocking excdlence—
pxabing 8 natien of better cooks.
4 daHnghea
Electric Range gi^W
watching ia nnndcaaaaty; tba nealta ata
araorad in i
Th# Hnghaa Elactrie ove^ with'^

oatfeniilr. becanae cf the wondMoBy
even beat uf
thraagbont
even
a ^ tbe oven.
off thaTbeta
tk*
sea to cantandnata
.a«ige as thte. erary w«M
r».battareoQk. Wh«» to hat
la hddad perieetloa

• odgtabcrimod baeoBMS Uw CSBM* •
*rewSg»i3» rf nraraf
Eat nstaO yon ^■*?*.**^

wl*«VOthateooBiB«^

City Eledric Light
,

242 B-

TRAYEItSE CITY SUM
UONDRY

EAST. SIDE TAXI UNE

$50.00 REWARD

DR. ilOHN LKESON, tto«Bac,Mid>.

COOK BROTHERS
Big 3 Ring WUd Aiwnal Circus

Traverse City

ONE DAY ONLY

Tuesday,' July 24th
3 Rings, 2 Stages, 25 Clowns, 2 Trains.

The World’s Wonders at your
from many lands. A Peerless Progr^ of
fonners. The Famous Wallett Family. England s foiwost
Aerialists and Riders. *
.

^
Animal Cireua

stock at Scott’s aty Dtug
Store.
______ '

LAWN MOWSB REPAXRIN6

WN MOWERS-Repdired ahd
toeaung
fiaoha.
ground and kept in ihape oU tainmer.
Very few mllHonalres In large dtlen
d for and delivered by
_» noba. The anfiba are loigMy
J. K. LONCWEU.
tbnnd in email towns, nnd an woitt.
PriceTSeente
SS • 630.000 to W.D00,-A3ohteM Call42botfaphi»eior38CttiieBsoHoag

Otoba.

INSTRUCTION
Lodiea—Why not letn

.
Doorsopenat
TWOfERFORSANCES; Afternoon «t 2. Night at 8.

hSo^*
Cryfit«lIiia.Be«lfliLMich.

temT«sd-WAIIBY.Blll»IS-^~«»%

Imsnom

yhdA-VitellDresj
Ajjomerilijill Wed

n THE SOIIE
; OFjm

StMS(M
Lesson

CAKCt FOR THff TEA TABLE.

LES^FORJULYS

The serving of tea in the late afte«>
oon Is a custom irtilcdi should not be
allowed to die out
I Tliere u no need of
Attiibnte the wocceos that they
Bet with, together with that whldi haa
foUowed other llaea of boslneM. they
are corefal to eraphaalM the fact that
tte
.................
coodlQoa
a of £g botloew max
cootiiiDe.
Oo tbe^ other band, tbeg
i. Ol
jMlat om that the aut^al and fanda'
twatal eoerce of wealth U the fans.
\mne other lines of bnslaes* may have
their setbacks, and wb'te care and
•cmpnious care, will have to be eserdscd to keep an even balance, there
Is bnt little risk to the farmer who on
economic and studied lines will carry
on his bstuw^i of Indnstiy and endeavor
to produce what the world wants not
only today, hot for a long distance Into
the future, with a greater demand than
ever In the past.
Speaking recently before a Canadlanr
bank board at iu annual meeting, the
Tice president. once.a farmer himself.
Mid:
“The farm Is the Chief source of
wealth. We have now three transcontlnenlal railways with branches runTiing throu^ thousands of miles of
the very best nnde^loped agricultural
land In the world. In the natural
course of things, these must attract
Immlgradoo. The products of the farm
are now—commanding the highest
prtceh ever known, and in my o^dnloo
even after the end of the war, high
plica for foodstuffs must contlnae to
prevail. With the mechanical appUances now available for farm woric. the
tanner needs no conslderahle supply
of extra capital, but should he helped
to the extent needed upon good eecnrity.- The food supply of the world is
short the demand Is likely to ineretse
rather than decrease.

Ahaz,

Ahai relgDed sixteen years froth
about TS^to 723 B. a. Over the king­
dom of Judah. Its capital bslng in JernSalem. The kingdom was nesHhg Its
end, and vraa destroyed within a ^
yrara after the death of Ahaa. Hls
character presents many Interesttog
questions for discussion; the character
of bis reign, ttie wealth and prosperity
of hls father and
"
vdopment of hls
home wherein he
-----tlon can be enccessfnl and not be right
eons or vlrtnons, that Is. ontvrardlj
succesaful. and the appUcatlon of these
our present-day poUtleal
^d commercial lives.
I. Ahai, the Ruler, (w. 1-8). The
character of Ahaa U not to be admired.
He played a pKgrilnent and evU part
in the history of Q»e Kingdom of Judah.
We find hls name recorded among the
Syrian Inscriptions of the year 782 a
_______HHirew historian having
dropped the prefix "Jeho" from hU
name. Tbe full namg.lndieates that

sugar and cream, a few cloves, and a
lemon, all not at all Iwyend .the
means of the almpieat hensdiotd.
small pieces of thin mnsUn. they may
he dropped into.the hot wat» and
the tea will not need straining. The

t reconstnictioo of devastated BnriH>e most aH call for supplies for the
wc*kers. On the whole, the farmer,
has be<m hriped rather Qian hurt by
the war, and will contlnne to be, at
least for a long time to come."
Many men of snttaorlty and inteUIfshA snt^ort what the vice presl'
has Mid. and their statemoiU
. bone out by the facta that readily pre' eeot thwntnlTtn The different grainprododng eoantzlM of Europe have
be« robbed of the man power that deTrioped their agrlcnlttire, the farms
have been devaatated and laid waste,
rnff and complete reliance wUI have to
be placed on the United States and
Canada, and from what we see today,
it will take the combined forces of
these two countries to come anywhere
near meeting the cry that will go out
for food. The warnings and appeals
sent opt by ttie beads of these two
countries are none too boon nor toonnent Therefore. It becomes nec­
essary for those who can produce to
exert themselves. S^re land, rent it,
buy it. Get tt somewhere, some way.
and have tt operated. The Canadian
Ooverament. sending out its appeal, Is
not selfish In this matter. Thousands
of acres In the pmted States await
the tIUerie efforts, and none of It
should he l«e. Canada, too. often
wonderful advantages, with Its free
landLSmd lU low-priced lands, to those
derirons of helping the nation, and Im­
proving their own condition at the
same time: Many are taUng advan­
tage of this wonderftd opportunity.—
Advertlaement.
,

become dusty and one prefers to know
that everrttilDg Is fresh and dnatl
The necessary equipment may
Small oaekos. with a marahinwllow
put on top. then bsowned In the oven,
are greet favorites with the young
people, and they also are attraotive In
appearance.
Qrahsm Cookle»~Cream two cnptnls
of brown sugar with one enpM of
aboneolng, add one egg. one copfol of
bnttennUk, a teaipoonfnl of soda, and
a Unie aalt Add enough gri
floor to make a aoft doo^ roU and
cut
Whed making drop cookies, i
frnlt s small amount of any praserved
fruit may be added to advantage,
example, a spodnfnl
canned benfet,
cfaetTles or pioMpple. Dry tt a \lttle
ao Che moistnra srlU not catue the
cakes to fall.
Date and Nut Cakes.—Cream a hall
cupful of shortening with s cnpfsl of
sngar. Add two «ggs wdl beate^ a
half aipful of sour cream and a ftrnrth
of a tea^monfnl of soda. Stir a halt
cnptnl of topped nuts and dates Into
one and three-fonrths cupfnls of flour
and mix them all together. A Bttle

Hs Found the Key.
“Oh. Clarence 1 Clarence I" cried DtQe wjfey. Just returning from her hoUday. -Come np quickly. Wc’ce had
Bvglanl There’s not a thing tn my
wardrobe. All my dresses are gone."
“Oh. that's aU rtg^C- Clarence calm­
ly replied. “Thera’a been no bnrglaM
here. Uh really yonj fault."
"My fault! Howr
"WeU. after Td nearly starved for
two daya yon wrote and said that the
key of the pantry was In the pocket
of your crepe de dilae. and—”
"Walking skirt I«ald. Idiot!"
"Well. I didn't know the difference
between a crepe de chine and a walk,
lag sfcltt and I was hungry. So I took
the v^ole bunch out Into the garden
and made a bonfire. Then I raked
among the esbee and found the key I"
^-^oston Globe.

la tbs war oa hlcb prtsas. Che Isisst
ardvMe is
To
slowly tour bnad sad
Tb practise eessflcny in yanr .MStret.'

h the Play of Summer Styiea.
.Organdie le the gay and spirited soubretteein the play of snmm« styles.
cdlara made of voile or organdie. We
It hobs 9P everywhere, with sJl sorts
cannot 'forget the war and d<«*t try
of snnmier fiw^ as a part of their to. anfltWerefore. even the moot ft
them. In the weave called swlsa cwgandle It la more sheer than ever and
disports Itself In sll the new and love­
ly shadee of colon that grace the Joys
gf midsummer. It Is USM tn bands
and borders on trocW^^>f c
(. tn-pMtleoai^ ai)B la

With Jaboja. collars of this kind am­
plify the summer wardrobe. Mvlng the
day, with their eriqi daintiness, tor
the overworked wool or silk tro<rii that
serves many purposes. Pretty seeeeaories of this kind brip ont the toarlit

smril amount ot mMt
Is called In some cook
bodu
Chop Suey.—Take
cupful of rice, cook until
tender bnt sUl.tnll '
moisture, add a can
tomato, a pound of
Chopped beet mIC pepper, celery salt,,
one
onion finely cbopppd. aU well
mlxedandbaked-nntU the rice la weU
cooked, and tbe mMt'U Buffldantiy
cooked. This win make a dish Urge
enongb to serve a family of six bonntifoliy.
Another Bevory^lsh—PUee a few
Mta of chicken or other meat-wril
cooked and SMSoned tn a dish on a
layw of thinly sUced potatsM or on
halt cooked rice, sprinkle with Mwg»ped onion, cover with a cupful of tpcaato and bake untU the ngetsMes
an well cooked.
Fig and Raisin Pudding-^Soak one
enpfnl of braad crumbs In one CB^
of milk for one hour; sHr Into them
throe eggs beaten U^iL thnM tebleqwontnU of choppod snet and three
tBbUvdoQfuU of flour riftod with ono
tesspoonfri of baking powder. Have
rmdy onehalf cnptnl ot minced figs
and the same quantity ot quartered
rairina Mix the trait and'dredge with
flour, then stir Into tbe pudding. Pour
the mixture Into a large podding mold
with axtooely flttiag top Usvtng room
for the pudding to ewriL Steam for
three hours. T^irn from the mold and
dry In the oven for five mlnutet, then
serve with liquid Muce.
Grape* Nut' Pudding.—Dlsaotve a
paiknge of lemon geUdo of any brand,
add a enpful of steamed raisins, a half
cupful of sngsr, six walnut mMti cut
fine and a cupful of grape nuts »
crumbs will be fully as gbod.

Lights on Ufa Bo'uyn
Submarine u-aitere has resulted In
Bnmerous improvemeois In life pre­
serve and life buoys. Tbe passengers
M ^ ship tttat sails tbe Atlantic^
day are Ukely to fln^ themeelvea bobtd^ about In tbe icy waters with no
sopport bnt a cork Jacket
Some time ago a finmber of aallon
on a toipedoed ship Mved their lives
St QlMit by rignallng to the reseosn
with UtUe dectric dash lamps. TUa
hard cooked egg. fonr strips of
principle has now been Incorporated
raed IMtover bscHi. and rix as­
Into the Utest life buor by an attachMMt which MTriei eloctric flash lamps paragus dps. also a left ov«. Mix
with
any derired dreselng and use m
ss B part of Its sqnlpmMt The lamps
bon steadily u aoon as the bn<9 hits a asndwieh fllUag.
The wheat lunel and milk an two
«be water, and serve to Indicate '
of
the
most perfect foods that natnn
poriOoo of tbe person Buported to
Sent that mar ha sMKhlng tor » ^ madA containing sU the elegssBts
ssary to repair waste, and rebuild
vivots.
m M weU M supplying bsat and
gy. We need butter on bnU to
ChoUy-««. ah.- yep sse; It 1^ ^gdysMSMi fiiL hut good fM milk

Ho^““<»;HMEXoh7 nayoBsw
MMNMtript

iUum

/>w«t

the faithless kino.

LSSBOK T*XT-n Chroa. N:!-*. »*f.
OOLCBN ITBJCT-WUtoUt tsJtb It is
hbpomiu. to
Uia.-Brt>. n*.
LESSON TEXT-Il Chron. »a-ll

meot Jnst a few
pretty
platee.

tbriuhta that are in the sir. TI
acA the last preaenhed styles and are
lengtbMed at the sbonldM so that they
fall over the t<p of the am like the
fringe on an officer's epsnlet Two of
the modeU are edged with filet Uce
and omamMted with set^ medalUou
M Moa^. 93w third collar U embroidsMd vM eyelet week and sprays of
foUage. None of thm presents any
dUDcnltica to the avtrage needlewom­
an. and lace. voUe and organdie are
scattered abroad In Ml dry goods
atotea. When made by hand they bring
stlfl prices In the shopa, bnt few of
them are made In this way. Machlnemada coUan are plenttfnl. effective

m*

MOTe tifws*M& Tbe hls«hri5n saya
ttot that whldi wi
right of the Lw!^'"n«U pnta It mildly,
bnt indeed few of the kings of Jndah
did othervrtse. and be patterned hls
conduct not after the good modd of Ws
tether, but the thorou^ily bad conduct
of the kings of the northern nation.
Isnd. He was bnt twenty yean of
age when he took tbe throne, but bad
already altered upon a course of action
opposed to that
bis fatha.
II. Ahax Rulnad. The choice lay
before him of foUowing tn the steps of
bis grandtatiia Uolab and bis tetha
jotham (H Chron. 1:10). He chose to
defy God. openly dleobeyed him and
was disloyal to Ms God and hls coun^
try, walking In the ways of the kings
of Israel, (v. 2). burnt his children In
the fire, after tbe abominations of the
heathen, (v. 8). Bade molten ImagM
of Baal. (T. 2), and vTMd that wop
I me high placM on the hills
a evav grssn tree (v. 4).
use of the tasnple’a
treasory. and waa dtohoneet aa writ ao
profana He trusted BasUm mors than
be trusted God.
HI. Ahts RsbuMM: God did not al­
low him to purtne hls course of action
without protest When the chliaron M
good men go wrong, ttere to no messnrlng the extent of dd>»»lty to which
they will sink. NeverteelesA God was
opposed and tried to Mve the young
man and the nation. God used tbe
Mag of Syria as one agency for rebuk­
ing iMs mad young maiL He rarried
away great mnltlttides capHre. one
- ■ and twenty thousand In one
fi), and “two hundred thou­
sand women, eons and dauriitera"
(V. 8) at another date. Ahai hlmsrif
was filled with terror at the great ca­
lamity that overtook him. (Isa 7:2.)
WhUe he received tenporary
(H
winpi ifl: 0.10). he recrived nltimatriy
rain from the king ot Assyria, for be
became a vasaal and

tuM urns ga^hsgaaa
The Wfwng PlsM.
The travrilng man who bad strart
tee riowMt town U the conhtty kn
Memorial day. and bad not made s
aale of anything, waa wxlttag hart
lA (He bad to psM tbe time away
lebow, and there were no other
traveling men near tbe pUCA)
This to tee conchirion of hU eulogy- .
teteetown:
-nito ta the rattaoest town I Mm
ever etroek, and 1 have met some
migbw rotten oma Today to MamorUl
day. They are making a big mIm In
this towA They all go out to decorate
tee gravm of tbe dmd In the waet half
ot tee burgh, bnt In reality tee oum

king, at appears bom tee accon^
Bings 16:7-0. and alM from tee M»7rlan Inseriptlcti. above leferr^ tA

itsm

mm.
taxHiariMofttuRedCroM.-

away captlveA and the PhlUstlnM
from the sontewest Invaded tee clIlM
of the low plalnA south of Jndah. and
took possesrion of them i.rr. 17-18) and
tee army of tee Assyrtsa. white Ahai
led to rob «nd profane tbe temple and
Us treasuTM In order to buy them cM
(T. 22-24). completed the ruin of Us
A an»« was forced.to pay r
■ tribute to the AMyiton king
(V. 21). and got no brip for hto out­
lay. He put hto trust in sn.arm of
flete InstMd of In the mighty am of
God, white hroutet upon him tbe
enrab that always comM to tboM who
trust in man (Jer. 17:8. 6). There to
a blearing wMte always awaits thoM
who truM In Jteovsh (Jer. 17:7. 8).
Tbe wtoe men turns to God not In the
time of hto dtotrsM bnt at Ml tlmeA
InstMd of Merlfidng to tee God who
Mved hto father ad who would Mve
him. Abas Mcrifleed te tee god '
'
smote Mm." Hls deflace )mew no
hounds (V. 24). He seemed to bave

next enroll with the auxUtary teat to
doing tee sort of vort they wish to do.
-tee preoent eBstgeney the Ameri_n Bed CroM faces a gigantic task
for tbe benefit of onr own eoldiers and
BriloTA in addlUon to tee tmnendons
wort -it has already dona and is do­
ing, for tbe cqnotilm at war in SoMpe. It most pfoTlde a eystesa ot hospltalA equliped with medical and hosDttal snppUeA snrgeonA trained
nurses and onrsee' aadstanto for both the Lord God of hto fatberri* (H Bngs
levoted to one pardenlar obje
dasa of wort. In eommunides where Odd and bM hospUriA b most make 2801.12). God U long-eaffertnc to
tbOM who wander from him, but there
no chapter exlsta Bed Cross commitcornea a end to Ms patience (H Petm
tees may be formed, by spedal authorlly cC the director general of dvlUan
8*. 10).
IV. Tbe ReverM Fletura. 1
nUet tor special Bed Crots acttvltissvolunteer
work
throughout
an sevutM problems to be solved as
ThoM commltteM an ctUed aoxUiartry.
and
to
doing
eo
at
tela
n
ws view tele plctnrA for It to a sttry
iCA
as
to
be
trof
rMl UfA not only of tbs caudy UBM
Sevenl auillUries may be fomed 1»
bnt to bring tepMted even today jmd
the. same community, to take rare of daasnds of war.
»ni~.-t>ds of women are toMdng in this eountry. (1) Ma will roap
the several different daeses oC work
tr-* pracdeal way by white tbay ttat wMte they sow. One cannot sow
JO ba dooA Wbars a diapter eris»
^ SQiraM teMr hvMty to teslr wUd oats and rsap tee traits of rlgh^
amdUariM mut be locmwl wttt
snd their wish to help In tee
SSSA (2) Jehovah pUces rtgMconsent ot the rtapter, and ^ will
uMF Shove secvlty or prosperity.
he s pert of tte diapter and aubordl-. W^MttaewM- The avenue open to
CMh putposM are tor tbe upttft
tfcA wUl be fonna terough
Oo*
Date to IL
Mavltlee and win he dtocuMSd in te- ___ tbg making of the naUen and tbs
The B^ OtOH ta the only soddT
IndlvMMd bettor. God new dOM evU
tureartlrieA
authorised by ^ governniMt of
OstMd StatM to render aid to Its lend
^ fSm BUM
Mkd
and naval forcM la time ot war. Therstteo womM who wtrt to help AoMd
«nt idh tbe ABiriMB Bsd^ hsd

The American Bed Cross Is engaged
tn ao many humanitarian and {diUanthroplc acdridM that tta work must of
neeeirity be departmenUsed and. each
department thoroughly orgaulted for
the Mke of efllcleney. A chapter of
Bed CrosA In any locality, repre­
sents all of the Bed Cross aedvltles.
Under Its snperrlrioa dlSwent commit-

mmMMmmuof.

hotnes of tee living dMd onM oo tee
east. Bide. Those people out there in
te cemeteiy are the Uveel peodnett
tela place baa ever produced. Some
townr-IndlanapqUs New^^
The old soldler.vras ageln glvlngteo
youngster accounts of tee wooden he
bad eiqterlenced. eqtedally In tee way
'sardom we nsed to toast onr bread In
tbeennad-"
Tonngster , (Interrupting)—Ysa I
know, and yon' were supplied with
coikscrews to draw your breath.

ForBriUtag 1
BpQteMy I

OMKT vdueb->«a

Gnpe^liiil

TRAVERfe cm- PRFA<«

DttiVID FOR THUG

UHi; i 5

MVtN MILMON •OTTUI*
•OLO AND OI»TR|»UTtO
ril LEU THAM TWO

nFiiiim''

1 su cm

WCBSraMlIL
Wfcol*

^ >^W»t 9pf^ Oy»

teW rrm

0*Mt to COML

MICHIGAN DRUG CO. AWARDED
THE WHOLESALE DI6TRIBUTINO AGENCY FOR DETROIT.

MKTIB litfon. pcrhapa. in «n hl»^ lorr hu the dtoButf for . pr<N
pn«torr mcdieloe ever >Hinin^»d th»
*ona«rful reeort thnt iTno^
xnaAe by Tkntoc, Ow edfibnted
due «i4d> hu bton i
sndt KDUzknble rwnla in «u parts
<rf the eoniay.
^ Cota to Oos« swl from the
GoM to the Great Ukea, Thnlnc
known and honored. UQUons liav.tahen It and have pronounced U the

for Tantoc In the Detroit terri­
tory has been ewaided to Michigan
t>mg Cc.,’ told B. C. BarrlsrrepresentIng die Sonthera end Western distrib­
utor of Tanlae. a few days ago. This
firTn.”- continued Mr. Harris, ’’gave
their order for an entire carioad of
Tantoc several weeks ago and have
Just received aamA This ear com­
prises LOW dosen. 12,720 bottles, and
is without doubt, the largest order ever
given by a Detrdt dealer for a new
preparation, bnt having beard through
Tnnlac'a trimnidi in the medltoi world absolutely reliable sources of the reu TanUc*a tne worth. Back of Tan- enackable and sspidly growing ddnand
toe’s trlamjdi In the drug etoiua to for Tsnlsc in other dOes, this firm
Teniae’s triumph In the homes. It to did not b^esiute to place an order for
the people'e medicine and the people the above amount.
-In only a few weeks' time Tantoc
thezsselres hare made Tantoc what,
It to.
wQl be idaced on sale In practically
No matter ^lere 7on go. Tanlae Is every large dty. town, village and ham­
a honsdiold word and It to nnones- let In the state of Michigan.
tionably Gie moR widely talked-of
“A number of agencies already have
medldne' In the world today. One per* been establitbcd In a very limited
son lnrariR>ly teUs another sbont a: time, bnt it Is my desire thst the dlsmedldne that helps him and In this -tribntion be made more complete and
: way scores or even hundreds may hear fnr-reachlpg.
of Tantoc as a direct resnlt of
“With thle end In view, I take this
bottle In a single hotoameans of DoUfylug druggists and
The first botUe-6r*antoc to retch dealers who are Interested to write or
tdegraiOi O. F. Willis. Fonrtb National
the psbne was sold jnst s UtUe
two years sgo;ln the thriving little Banb Bldgf Atlanta. Ga."
dty of Lexington. Ey.. where 20,000
botdes of the medldne were sold' in
..■tmly s few months. Since thst time
United States something over seven
and a quarter million bottles, ud a
romance which has no paralld In the
modem business world hos begun.
The instant and phenomenal ant___
which Tanlae' -won in Lexington has
been duplicated In pracfically every
large town, email town, vlUage and
hamlet In North America. wbUe Ha>
wall. Atoaka, Coba. -Porto Rico and
other Araericah posseadona have damared fcwThnlac.
Just a few months ago. It
Mvnoed In the Atlanta papers that
twenty<wo carloada 285.*7d botUea of
Taatoc bad boa eold throng the At­
lanta ofike alone Sioco that tUna.
ns^ws sold, and
ne grand total now atanda
mnUoo and a haU, or to.be exact,
. LfOKBOd botUea.
llMae are actnal flguret, and the
tact ttiat one hundred and fifty-eight
earioada of Tantoc have been add and
' ddpped Into the Boufit and West since
the first day of'October, 1915, to
matter of record and can easily be
verified.
One retail firm alone the Jacobs'*
Pharmacy Co„ of Atlanta, have eold
the astonishing total of ».000 botUes
within the past twelve months. What
Is true of Atlanta, Is also true of practleally «rmy large dty of the Sooth
^d West, where the sales have been

Wsy Toward the Cere, Where It
Eats the Seeds and Heltows Out a
Cavity.

No foollshnessi Lift your corns
and cailusos off with flngere—
days or less Into little caterpIUars.
It's likh msoicl •
whitish In color and about one-six­
teenth of an Inch la length.
Sore corns. hsFd corns, soft corns or |
The UtUe cateipUtors Uve fbt a Uttie while on the leaves, but soon make any kind of a ^ra. can harmlessly be 1
their jny to tbe' young spples where lifted ri^t onYwlth the fingme if you |
apply upon the com a few drops it!
they find tbe feeding they like best
Most of YbCin enter the apples at the freesone, says a Cincinnati antborlty. I
iYir little <cost one can geua small
blossom end.
After feeding fc^> - iYr
freesooe at any drug smre,
brittle of fre
short time 4n tbe calyx eavliy
pesmvtey y\A o»Y feet of
burrow to tbo core, eat the seeds snB w^ehwiUD
hodbw out A toll* cavtty whkM W ■yfery_«g|te
cantos fined wfft'mssses -fif wmRhf
jc^ber and r^er have sold matter and silk.
since November IL 1915. 107,736
Tbe best means of fighting tha'codbottles.
,
Ung moths to to qnuy the apple trees
JacksonvlUe jobber gnd retailer have thpee times meb season with a mlxwlU intwett
sold since January 22, lOlfi 66.696 ttue of oMste of lead and lime snl- - msny of our readera If your druggist
bottles.
hasnY any froesono tell him to surtey
pbur.
ry jobber and retoUer have
a smell bottle for yon from hto
DISCOVER NEW INSECT PEST ubolesale drug house.—odv. WUUs, Distributor
but one thing, and thst to—merit TanUc Is well advertised, it Is true, but
such a large and rapidly growing de­
mand could not be b'rougbt about by
advising alone. It’s what the nei^bon say that .counts. One bottle to
sold in a neighborhood through advert
Using, but ten mbre are sold In that
community after the first bottle^pro*
duces results.—Adv.

an excellent momlhg
If you beve no hose bandy^v.atei
le garden with your tears.
Save your empty tin cans. They
may be straightenr,! out and used to
mend tbe leaky roof.
The laty husbuiu Who sits all day
nd rocks may be made to run the

Gorthf6»*LyfimCo4iic,BiiBilo,«X

Qnick-Ac&g
^estkn is » 4ose or-two

GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I

Gtnnntsr

My

Ointment,

Bays

"U you ore respooHblo ter the beslth
< your tamUy.” says Petmon. '1 wool
>00 to gat^a^l^
box of Peter
2 stand bock of every box.
t guarsateM to refund tiia

Kill All FllesI ”7,83”

ANY CORN UFTS OUT,
DOKN'T HURT A BITI

age of 100.000 bottles per month,
smashing oU world's records..
Memphis Jobber and retailers have
Siold since April 8.1916. 2SL316 bottles.
Atlanta jobber and retnUcr have sold
dnee October 16. 1915.188.4S0 bottles.
Birmingham jobber and retailers
have Bold since August IS, 1915, 16S,976 bottles.
NssbvlUo jobber and retailed have
sold slsee August IL ifiU,. 165.788

Oo Your “BIL"
Don't waste anythlag—eat the papet label on the loaf of bread—It is as
nutritions os some breakfast* foods. _
And speaking of cereals, an old
hlskbroom chopped fine covered wKh

J^emeSr

.
How AMmMs Foam
. nte 0««rM carries its food In Its
• iMonth-by achas of Its paws, whlto tile
««phsnt nsas Its trunk. The giraffe,
*ntoator and toad employ their
hut nMers masticate titter
Flood with homy Mwa.
^ eatetplUar it provided wttii oawofiged jaws, and uses thm oo well that
ov«7 day be consumes at least three
HOW APPLE IS W0TH-E>TEW Bntes his own wteght
twtles and tonolsM
Most BortOM Enonty of AB tBo Five
« L
Himitud Diffarent Kinds of Eib
Frogs bsve otfiy as n»er row of
•mlA Is Codling Moth.'
teeth, and lobsters and crabs have e'set
' teeth In tbter stomachs. Tbe tiger
Of uD the SOO different kinds rf In­ andd Uon do not grind tbter food; as
sects' whldi attack the applA the a matter of fact titter teeth only work
fruit’s most serious enemy }s the with an up-and-down movement much
.tike chopping knives.—I"----MdUng moth.
It to nothing unusual for.fnlly one- Tribune.
fourth’ of an apide crop to he ruined
by the eod'Ung moth. In New lork
state the value of tbe fruit dntToyed CU-nCURA HEALS SORE HANDS
in'this way every year Is estimated st That
Cho
over S2,000,00a
,
The codling moth panes the winter
I • full-grown enteiplllar. curled up
a woBdertnUy short time In
I a tough Allfcen cocoon under flakes cases these fragrant amn^achmy
it bark or to rrevlcea In tbe trees.
emolUenu succeed. Soak )la^ on re­
WKh the first warm days of nring tiring In the hot sods.tff Cudeura Soap,
the ccterplllera begin to transform \o dry and mb Cuticura Ointment Into
tbe hands for some time. Remove sur­
plus Ointment with soft ttosne paper.
fall tbe pupae become moths.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Iheir-wlnga when expanded measure
Address pooteard, Cutienta. Dept U
• of an inch.
Boston. Sold every
The average
(rage life of
.. a.. moth Is about
ten days,
ijte. and each ftenale toys from
His-.Tra
80 to 100
These batch In ten
A New Zealand cousin In Ewope
with the force* vouches for tbe tmtii
of the folloariug etory:
Dick Seldnn was of Lnneashln
C>D and when he died tbe Lancastrian
society of New Zealand sent a wreath
with the following Inscriptlnn; ,“I hi
goo' whoam." The joumsllst who
poned the funeral evidently did
come from Lancashire, and contwquently was somewhst'pusiled l>y the
trordlng and, after ildoklng bard, con
teuded that someone had btundered
Bis report read:
Tbe Lancastrian society sent a
beauUfnI wreath bearing the luscrlpr
: T have gone. Who am 17 "

1C eores. Bait rbanm. nioirs,' son
Uu

K.U., raUTtadM.

M'TBj’Sr.fLSJE
' u'Ls;:
---------1
.MMd. mat, „ tm,

Studying Snow Deptha
Tbe United States weather bureau
at a number of points Is making ex­
tensive studies of snow depths and
dtetsitles Id the higher mountain dis­
tricts both tn be able to auUclpate
flood conditions and also to (five dties
whlclL get their water' supplies from
those souroes advance knowledge of
the volume they may expect from their
watersheds.

A new. Insect for this conntty baa
been discovered by tbe enleved To have
been brongbt from Japan. TYie insect
attacks the peach and similar fruits.
Id Its larval stage the pest is a small
whHe and pink’caterpillar, add In the
ndnlt stage a brownish moth.
It
His Kind.
bores Into every shoot and twig, and
"The old rooster over yonder wants
a gummy substance is often' sgen at a ■drink.’”
tbe twig ends. The young catetpHtors
"All right; take him a tevktail."
usually atta<^ ttae-fmlt near the stem
end. and tiie larva as It grows, makes
its way Into the flesh, which soon be­
come discolored and more or [less
elimy. The full-grown Aterpiliar spins
a wbttisb silk cocoon In which to
pupstSTand the moths emerge in tbe
spring for egg laying by the time the
^onng shoots are out * No remedy for
pest has been discovered as yet.
the .federal department wishes
1 the lookout for
keep them advlaed ^nld
md.

W.'R U, DETROIT, NO.

%
Maiqr Women in tim GmcBtian Re­
gain Hha^ I7 Taking Lydia E.
^ Finkham’s Vegetable Compound.
CoOTinemi IW ot Tlii. Fact
KtdgwhF, Penn. — *I suffered fram femli
tnmide vUh beekMdie and pain tai nde for ofw
B6TeninoDthB6oloeQldDotdb«07<dinF teoA 1
it doeton Bod was
dieD mysistsr-in-tBV told im
how
E. Flshhaai^ Tegola OompouDd hfid
belpedhei. I decided to try it» find it restpnd air
iJia^Bo I nowteaHof 1117 housewoA irtikh M
loot light SB I hsTB B little bor tiuee yeuis old.*
I^Uzs. 0. U. Bbxnb, Bidgwey, Fhim.
Mrs. l^deey How Keepe House'For ScTca. T^imiUe, Gs.—"I wsot to tell you how much IbAue beea IwBelltBd
lyIydisEFinkbhm'6V(«etoUeCbmpotmd. Ahootei^tyeus«M»l
got iasuoh 6 low state of health I waa unsble M keep house for
ta
tbefamily.
dull, tiled, disy feelings, cold feet and hands oeBdy
all the Hma and could scetc^ sleep at.alL The doctor eeid I bad •
erven case of ubeiataobandwithootan opetatioQlwonldalwv*U an invalid, but I told him l;wted to wait awhile. Ourdiuggi*
adTised my husband to get lyd»i;Pinkhgm% V^rta^ Qragio^
and it has entiiely cured me. NowT*«fp houerfor eeven and work
iD tbe gatdeo some,
so thankful I got^hiemedidne. IfeM
asthou^ it BATedmylife end baTe leoommended it to othen and
they haye been beneflted».-MiB.W.ELniDSBT,Ra8,TeiiiilDe, Or.
If yon want ipodal odTloe wrtt* to WdU B. PlnMiam Medl. ■
cine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Maea. Tour letter wPl be optmei,
Md and answered by a woman and held in strict oottfidenM.

lUs Is ibe Year lor as Inland Water Triy

A 'pteoaOM war. a baaltUOl way,

at Mootnol-Quatot old GeAkan,

Esra si ic.!:st35:.

“*

TbaMieafrcmWageiaaea Maatraal sad rtewa. glGOO Qntos

! NIAGARA TO THE SEA
CANADA STEAMSHIP UNES, Uira 76 B. A 0. Bldf,. NbMI
A phygiclan claims to .have discov­
ered an explosive so powerfnl that a
five-grain tablet of It would wreck New
York's taJlan building. All right, doc­
tor! Just pass into that dark room
up the corridor of time, third door at
vour left, and join the chap wbolltocovered that mild green suhstinite ft^
gasoline that could be-mnnufaetureil
for-B cent a gallon.—Providence (R.
L.) Evening Bulletin.

hlrod." commented bis aristocratle Ma­
ter.
"Cm.”
“X s'pose she'll be marri’ing np
your mone.v next."
,• '
"No danger, Ms. Rlie knows tsa
much nlwul the business.’'

ClrcumsUntisI Evldeaee.
"Is his word good?”
"I don't know as to that. Tve new
A tramp abroad In tbe morning for taketi*lils wiirrl for anything, but Pea
vonr health Is worth -two at the back got four of bis notes that act eat - - ,g to e.n. - any good.”
door looking for something

Children Cry For

7i

CASTORIA

BERRY PATCH FOR HOME USE

(By LE ROT CADT. AaaocUte Honlenlturist tialverslty Fano. SC FwuL telan.)
Every fann borne should hove a good
strawberry bed, seventy-five or more
raspberry bushes and a few blacl,
white and red currant busbea. The
black currants are thrifty and vigoroni of growth. I^d
semet
because
the c«
currant worm gets the leaves. This
to easily iweeented by quoylag 'with
parts green or arseaate of iMd.

What is CASTORIA

CMtnifi !• a hmlegg gstodthtt for Cuter on, Ptrecoric, Dnp
«i4SoolMii*Sj™<i. Itb,lenaitt. ucontainuUarOiini,
Hgnblop nor Other iuiGotiegaligtuce. Xta age is itg gtomtu.
Fcr mm tbaa thirty yean ft has been in cahatant «e for tha
reUef of Coastipttion, Flattdeaey, Wfad Ctdie and Dltnhoeat
hMltiiT and fiatonl ala^
]|ottMr>B Friend.

BEES NECESSARY FOR 'fRVIT

The CUdrea*! Fgaarea-ThB

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAV5

'SSSSS

OUralseTeelliBouglit

^60

iBears dM'Sgnatnre of
A Cemmtei Pour.
■Why donY yon d

Bees ore a big factor In Mt pete
to^on. e^ectony the* fruits requlp-

M^ peojOe when giantei favon
shy' St gmtltsde as If it would bite and finer when cross pnlHiilsed.
growing fruit there to just
thenL'
_______________
room at the top as ever, bat:
Wbap Vaarteat Head Cara the top Is higher up than
Fruit trees on s fann. ereh fi
In bearing, always help its aaiUai
yalBo.

In Use For Ov^ 30 Tears

Hm Kind You Havn Almnqra Bonate

I^Ceiff.efWi II ir

WHATEVER YOJJ JPO—DON’T MISS

GreatAt STEINBERG’S
€o=operatilNB iaie!
Beginning Saturday, July 21, and Continuing for Seven Days

-

THBEE thousand DOLLARS' WORTH OF HEADY-TO.WEAH FOR
ssoao ud *22.00

LADIES' 5UHHER DRESSES WORTH .
.....4ae.aaeu>daae

* -MO lioo „d isno

.................. -..................... *J2.M«id

lJSlE?iaMONAMEOl«s i.Ul.«th.»o>0.hp»».« ..............4»c
Nameless Cambric
yard wide,
heavier than LooedaJe but.not as
fineat per yard........................15r
Snowf White Mercerixed Table
Dai^ks. 2, 2 1-4 and 2 1-2 yard
lencthswoTth65cy«'
lengths
worth 65c yd at..
worth $1.00 at yd.........

Ladies Dress Skirts worth up to
$750at.
$3.50, 4.50and6.W*
Newest Wash C^ds, ova 50^
of beautiful colored wash goods
for dresses, skirts, waists, etc.,
worth up to 5§c and 85c yd. at
^
......... .lie, 14c, 18c, 34c and 44c
Four Big SUk Specials. Rajah silk,
yard wide at 8^; Black <Taffeta
silk, ya.
yd. wiae
wide at $1.35; l^velty
alks worth tip to $250 ar $1.95
40 In. Georgette Crepe, highest
grade in all choicest colors, dur­
ing this sale only at........... $1.74
Toweling—Short Lengths 2, 21-2

.$1.50, 2.25. 3.50 and 4.50
Udies White and Colotad Tub
adrts, worth up to 11.50 and 2.50
at...........................-..................95c
Ladies Muslin Gowns in lace and
anbioidered trim, worth up to 75c
at..............J.................. 49cand55c
Ladies Mu^ Gowns in six beaut­
iful styles worth up to $150 at....
.................................. 95cand$1.15
-tadies Envelope Cbimese in newr
est styles worth up to $150. at
......................... 58c, 88c and $1.15
Ladies Coi»et Covers, worth pp
to 65c at........ J9c, 45c and 55c
Childrens Muslin Pants, embroid­
ery trimmed or hemstitched, at
.................
;.12c,14candl6c
Ladies Muslin Petticoats worth up
to $150 at 88c and $1.15.................

Children's Straw Hats and Wash
H.B worth 65c
at
/
.....................^
,
Boys’ Wash Suits wonderful val­
ues, beautiful styles all at'reduced
'prices, ^ys’wash suite worth
49c, 73c; 98c aod 1.35
Boy i’Rompers worth up to 65c
and 75c at 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c

15. *l-55. *V«5 and $1.95

choice quality, worth 75c at only
............. -T-........ -..................■”'
Med^Bathing Suits worth up to

rib tbp, worth Kcapair at

10c

Newot Neckw«M for
*^“.®63c, $i:i5, $2.35 and $4.95
— pretti^'^U^
liars and jabots
m
Men’s and Boys’'Cloth Caps,
88c and $1.15
at............ 45c, ^:, 88c
good styles worth up, to $1.50
Udies'_
at .......-................. -—i’c
$750 at
Men’s Shirts choice new patterns,
worth up- to $1.25 and $1.50
ChUdren’s Black Bloomew, for
at........................... ^..............—95c
ages 2 to 10 yearsjbest 35c Qtialig
Men’s Sport Shirts worth w to
$1.25 at._____ 55c,^aiid^^
Sheets and Pillowcases. Agrem
opportunity for hotels to stock
Ladies’ Colored Parpois, worAT?
up. No such valuesat wholesale.
up to $1.50 and $2.obl3tr^-.98c
Full Siie Sheets
_
Ladies’ Gloves .in chamoisuede
worth up to $l-.15-at.................90c
and Tricot, white and black,
worth up fo 95c at....... J..........77c
worth up to 85c pair at ......... 59c
Ladies’Silk Hose, in black only,
KUow Cases, full size, worth up
al^ extra fine White Lisle Hose
to 29c at............-13c. Ifc and. 23c
worth 39c at per pair............ J9c
extra size
size ^
and
Children’s Half Hose iheiuding
Turkish Tow^, extra
ihcludii
_______:il.____
-.V no..
tan silk worth
39c at 19c and 24c
quality worth 39c at................ 29c

Sale Will Last From Saturday, July 2 W Until Saturday, July 28th inclusive.

J. H. S T E I N B E R G
£yvie^Jtieatpe
CFtE/\M or PHOTO-PLAYS

HOU OF GOOD PICTURES, PERfEa VENIUmON MH) THE $5,000.00 HPE ORGAN
CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY DAY.
MATINE^Il^LYATilis

EVENING AT 7=00

CONTINUOUS

YOU CAN COME AS UATE AS 9:45 AND SEE A FUJ.L SHOW

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 23rd to JULY 29th
^
Hernia TalmaRge in

MONDAY

*‘FIFTY-fIFTY”
*
A mother lies *6ouHier honor to Iceep her child.^
2 act Keystone Comedy

- <

June Caprice in

Admission s * loc

<‘A SMALL TOWN GIRL”

By Paul West

In six acts

Hearst Patiie Weekiy

-THURSDAY
DOOBU BIU^IffiEE ACTS TAUDEFIIU Ti« Bio Act rf tte

AdUte 15 cents

WartersBWsinDreamhiid.

.:X

Dainty Donita.

FRIDAY

Children 5 cenh,

i:
SUN.

SAT.

Ullian Gish in

Admission 5 4 iae'‘

“THE HOUSE BUILT ON SAND”
in 6 acta.

Itoi^fatbe Wedtly. •

For that Picnic Lim^
We have the Makings and the TiiDuniiigsCanned Meats. Sardines,,Cheese,
Pork ,
and Beans. Olives, Pickles-bulk and bottle Pre­
pared Mustai'd and Salad Dbes^gs, Melons, Or­
anges, Lemons, Bananas and other Fresh Fruits,
-Candy. Popcorn and Peanuts,, Morgan’s^eel
Cider. Bread, Cookie and large variety irfliaA-,/:tionid Biscuit Co. and Loose-Wile Sweet Goods.

the Spanlah enemy. The FVench ...
up the word, aad the other nations
after them.—London Cbronlda.

McCormick, “of Course”
Namae of the Days,
ne names of most of the days ot
ths WMh have thsir origin tn Saxon
words and Seandlnavlan mythology.
They are as.toUows: Monday, the day
01 the moon; Tnesday. the day do
voted to Tlw. the god of war; Wedneaday, the day of Odin or Wodin,
king of the gods; Thumday. the day

GROCESU^
OtBoaPhoiieZn 402 S^JTH UNION STREET Trsvme City, Midk.

Home Not Really Intelligent.
Horses' are genenlly given credit to
a' great deal more inteUlgence thah
they actually possess. Bclentllle teets
show that In wisdom such as hv
beings dieptey. hones are hopeli
outclassed by d(^, monkeys, and
I by cau. liie horse can be tau^t to
j do certain tbings Just because Ae’ Is
too stupid to have Ideas ot his own.
Idke many human prise pupUs. be can
learn but cannot think.

Make theHome
Comfortable

Camphelfe Hope, Club Fairy.
2-BCt Keystone Comedy.

ThrOliDB modem drama' in 5 acta.
AdnllslB»n»

Children 5 cents

“Her Fame anil Shame”

LMiore Ulricli iaW ewB People"
i

epMklne *r Bsymieta.
|
Hov does tho soldier of today- prf|
aoonce the wort bsrosen Apparently;
vau± aa his cnTsuer does. But wtii
Tomiar Atkliis waa
iRreloch he
caUed his -pjme blancher’ a "bapmet."
That was bis oim wurd. a» "reTally''
was. and is, bis version ot •‘reTeUle“!
i Accordinz to undisprovod tndiUon the
< bayonet was Brat improviaed At •
I tnoontain fight In Bayonne, when tae
1 Basiiuee. short of ammniUUon,

“TfiTOanger Blrl” ____________ .

WED.

TUES.
Seraue HayawaRa in
i "EACH-TO HiSKiND”

I
I
'
'
I
'
.

Charles Harray in “BOMBS”
Keystone Comedy.

AnUqoHy «f the Safety Pin.
'That the Hlttttea were In eonstaiB
other DaUonB.ls
shown by ths fact that Egyptian
abe and amulets. Phoenician po,,....
and Greek term cotu figures are
I found in the.tombs-of different pe
riods. Bronxe daggers and Jewelry are
fairly oommwi. and WooDey proudly
showed me a safety pin three thou
sand years old that would stlU woik.—
Christian Hemld^''

Joitable homes.

Couches—Davenports
at Lovoest Prices

Wanted U>e Usual Thing.
We had a children’s party. They
„ve seated.around the table being
•arved ice oeam and cake. Tbo chil­
dren were all eating their toe peam
wUh the exception ot one UtUe fellow.
1 went ovw to him and eald. ’-Wen.
John, why don’t you beglnn WUh all
seriousneas be eald: “Why. Pm wait­
ing for my meat and potatoaa Sist.’’—
Esdiaaga. ’ ’

> that “homchke" touch whiA «o
many place lack. We can supply
them £ all the pt^-woodS
latest uphol^nogs.

Don’t hesitate to call the Press of­
fice wheoever you baire sn^ item.

-V 7

" V>/(/ 'Av//tiVer})'])a'jJ-

Press I Oc per Month

I

123 SOUTH UNION sntEET



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