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The Pl iKkiw^o^ B*ile« ^ ^ee, locateft'iil jt*y Re**!* Block^er •{$«-•'pa*t twoyears ha* incjoAsed thle ftiaiheaa so greatly that the pretext quarters are found to be ina^Je^ati ' :>"r3t R* Day Bird, the proprietor has} had several locations under cods^iu^ tlo for building but has finally boufht Jhe FUntoft property on Wert **Jfn atreetr*ow occupied by The «nckney Garage, W. H. Meyer, proprietor. *

Mr. Bird will take powession Feb-ruary 8th and will remodel the build­ing, making it into a strictly up-to-date Ford Service, with commodJottp-erffiee* jUtd aaleiroom in /rant

Mi;. Meyer eag>eew to continul oekney Oarage but hair not y« uaced the new location.

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are offering our coirtpl Tubes, Oilj, and

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TOAN STANDARD «LVERWARE A Pnetkal Ywr HOOMI Pr«awnt

JKft OMny HM largest stock ol VictroUs and Vidor Records Betwca Detroit sad tenting

ive Your Favorite

CHAINS HOOD COVERS MOTOMETERS WINTER CURTAINS RADIATOR HOT SHOTS TOME LIGHTS STOP LIGHTS TOOL BOXES

• / » / : '4*3

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TouTI Save Money at this ^'.

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» • « « • • • « • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • ^ • • • • • • • 1

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• »i s We wish to Thank "S3

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for thmt land patronage during the p*»t y ^ r . butmest ia steadily increaatog aach y

and wa bopa with your p^roaage to make 1923 our blgf^it .

year yet %•:• * *V;' > s

CASH ____. • : - - • ' - - , . • • • • < #

Soger, 10 ft—-™ Howell nie: .^. . :^»P^v/" r-''

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siphoned 100 gal-„ oil out of a tank, |k* engines in the Mu-\ giant and almost caus­

ae thrown into dark* . «£• <.-•

ta to the num-paved during

The new pave-42 1-4 miles, repre-

e yards of sur-

. i Reed, 55 years death in a tire

residence at Hart-iV'Mf. discovered by ^ i f l l i i m a r r i e d and

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c KAW. t t*:tt

Washington—Secretary of the In­terior Albert B. Fall has submitted

t a A. his resignation, effective March 4 ess section of the nexU & n d u faag b e e n a c c e p t e d b y

L*S? £ T • * i President Harding, it was officially Combining B t o r e 8 a n d announced at the White House last

week. Secretary Fall's resignation is the

second that haa occurred in President Harding's cabinet since its formation, the other being that of Postmaster General Will H. Hays, a year ago.

KU 'KLUX KLAN TRIAL STARTED

rtf,

^ - ^

•tiles

^ $ W a . ] ^ • i h e d (

b£$*srs at

mg*.

A-

^ i p f e t three aa* southwest of LftcWlnfd, wdi In a pall of water in t!$e gjtehen of

f the home, while the mother was out-^htlde for a few minutes.

• Jjanslng—An order has been Issued £"lle\the state public utilities commls-

educing the gas rate in Holland average of seven and one-half

ute. Domestic users will be fur-/Nifaherl gas at $1.45 and Industrial

from $1.00 to $1.40. Lansing—John A^ Doelle, commis­

sioner of the Btate department of ag­riculture, has presented his resigna­tion to Gov. Groesbeck. It would be effective February 1. He will take a position with a new banking house being established in Minneapolis.

Kalamazoo—A new $50,000 silver fox farm, believed to be the largest of Its kind in the state, "has just been opened on the Joseph Lowe farm, six miles east of Kalamazoo. Twenty-one pairs of silver black fox have been received directly from Prince Edward Island, Canada.

Detroit—Despite unfavorable bust-conditions, with extensive un

ent early In the year and jrer* us handieee* which .,_,.. h

banks «c Detroit to reports*. Lansing rT. N. Duff, executive of­

ficer of the state securities commis­sion, has issued a warning to real estate dealers and salesmen, who have not already done so. to obtain state licenses. According to Duff a num­ber of dealers and salesmen have fail­ed to comply with the law regarding licenses.

Battle Creek—Announcement has

severely crushed he was almost com-

Iflgv two hours after a dftsjgfhg caved in on him, lersma, farmer, will ro­ans said. r cases of sleeping sick-

e death of three vic-urr%d wltfci* the last week In physicians rag^t. No ex-

can be given b> medical •ft* for the presence of the strange malady.

Lansing—The fire loss of Lansing f foY 1922 will be only 88 cents per capita, Hugo Delfs, fire chief, esti-

es. The city has had no firefl.

OTKIIISFKWt m

daring the year in which the damage was more than $6,000 and the total loss is estimated at $ 2,000.

Fenton—U. G. Andrews heard little chickens peeping while doing his chores one cold morning recently, and found a hen wit& a brood of 12 little chicks. She had nested in an old sleigh in the baru. Andrews now has them in the house, and hopes to hold the record for early broilers.

Kalamazoo—Forty thousand dollars, in the form of a rate reduction, has been presented by the Consumers' Power company, to gas users of this cjty. The decrease was the second voluntary one announced within tho last nine months. ;. It brings the net price of gas down to $1.30 per 1,000 feet.

Ludington—Purchase of the entire capital stock qf the Cheboygan Light & Power Co. by the Commonwealth Light & Power Co of New York City has been announced by B. E. Walts, manager of the Michigan United Light & Power Co., a subsidiary of the Com­monwealth. The nerchase price Is said to have been IMO.OOO.

candy shower not Item, was that at

stein store when an driven by Emerson Nap,

old, crashed through the plate glass front and ploughed its way through a line of show-cases. A quarter of a ton of candy was scatter­ed all over the wrecked room.

Marshall—Statistics reveal that more building was done in Marshall In 1922 than in any other year in this century. Conservative estimates plac­es It at more than half a million, the new Diesel engine plant at municipal power plant costing $125,000 and the new high school building costing

Hearings On Famous Louisiana Mur­der Begun.

Bastrop, hae go«e on Hearings were /day to obtain avid'

*tre l a * for bl

about the indictment of those of torturing Thomas F. Richards an| F. Watt Daniels and then killing the and casting their bodies into LaFourche.

The opening hearing is an unut procedure. It amounts to a hearii before the world, for the purpose securing evidence to bring a-bout ii dlctments, a matter that will be mot difficult because of the wkle-flunj ramifications of the Ku Klux Klan li the parish. Once havlng-obtained in| diotments, it is believed the stat will be able to secure convictions, It is known to have in its possesaioi a list of the Klensmen in the district

Troops were held In readiness, the hearing opened, to suppress anj outbreak of violence.

GROESBECK URGES EC0N0M1

Governor In Message to Lefllslstui Also Asks New Tax Plsn.

been made that two more paved roads ^ 0 0 ^ w e r e the largest edifices

SW

Pv. \

•win be constructed during 1923, one being an extension of Kemen drive pest Lake Qoguac and the Battle Creek Country club, a distance of two and a half miles, and the other out Prairie avenue, a distance of two miles. The roads will be built under tte Covert ac t

Detroit—The Detroit rapid transit commission has voted to employ Dan-lei I* Turner, transportation- engineer of national reputation, to make an im­mediate survey of rapid transit possi­bilities In this city. He will Investi­gate the practicability of both subway and elevated systems for Detroit He to to receive $150 for each day he devotes to the Detroit survey.

Owosso—Plana of the Owosso Gas company to install a high-pressure system, which would greatly increase the eapecity of its plant here, and sup­ply Corunna, Vernon, Durand, Ovid, and Probably S t Johns, with gaa. have been made public oy R. P. Wag-Jeer, of Alma, new owner of the com-ferny- Wagner is president of the Gratiot County Gas company which

aU of the towns in Gratiot

•Zjh.x

Qn*& Rapids—Investigation by city t o m a t o shows that the gas fumes wftsetU caused the. Illness of 11 per-e s s * in- two homes here came from an siiflssgiuand Ore at the city dump. The gas wae\drtten through subter-

-channels Canned as the re­e l pttiag rubbnm in heaps, and cat thte {fee basements oS nearby

•ceo mad

Mears—A horse owned by H. E. Underwood, a farmer, was missing for several hours. A search was made for the animal most of a night and the following day. Finally, a member of the family went into the cellar of the house and there was the horse. It had fallen through an old cellar door. The horse was not harmed.

Kalamasoo—A thirteen-year-old boy was held here on a charge of having been the incendiary who set fire, to six or seven garages in the last two weeks, terrorising automobile owners in the entire southwestern section of this city. The boy admitted he start­ed the fires, declaring he "liked to see the departments make the run."

Battle Creek—Lack of funds Is the one obstacle which will prevent the moving of the summer training camps at Camp Custer to the territory sur­round ingr-Jsaiift lake next summer, ec* cordlngtjfc * sjsjpml received from Ft sherida%jeV T h e Citisens military training ,e£fe|V*Bd other reserve and student M i f » *fr>tch win come here in 19ft, iMjj i ja jramped on the same site aa v i a Fear, the information states.

Cad ber of th haa been the

aatomobUett

Lansing—That the State of Mlc gan is now out of debt and hae a sui plus, as of Dec. 1, 1922, of more $10,000,000, but that further sourcei of revenue must be found if the la to continue to meet its obligatior was explained at great length by GovJ Alex J. Greenback in the meeaage h< read to the two branches of the Stat Legislature last week. Among th< new sources of revenue suggested heavier taxation ofautomoblles, tlon of all government bonds and intangibles.

The principal pressing item to provided is about $5,000,000 to meet| the "moral oWigaton" of the state t< pay state rewards to counties fori building roads.

Requests for great buildings for the University of Michigan and the Mich­igan Agricultural College should be deferred to give the state a breathing spell, said the Governor.

COUE, NOTED FRENCHMAN, HERE

Exponent of Auto-ftuggestlon to Make Two Weeks Telir of U. 8.

Beegmfller, a mem-,et feegmfller Bros.,

compensation by Accident Board *- - the Arm's

reunion. The

New York—Simile Cone, exponent of auto-suggestion, whose sole pre­scription for his patients—the phrase "Day by day, In every way, I am get­ting better and better"—has swept] every land, either seriously or in jest, arrived here last week.

The noted Frenchman plans a two-weeks tour, during which he will give lectures in New York and other cities, He also will conduct several clinics.

M. Coue came to America at thi invitation of several Americana, fc sr petiente, who. seek, they declare! to have him dispel the idea he Is "miracle" worker or anything othi than a simple, earnest man Inspi by the desire to assist his fellow met

A U a f taose made HI by theJj riuivaien. T i e rubbish pile | b * s * ^ d«

J on lair ground which h a » r ^Sdk^up several feat dartngT" * *- The fire ~oepel*«e«k lawn a

refusing to leld that the m-

while eagaged state*

the tajurtes ware of 4nty wsder

fire. vj l jaeee^i Lpsjnent u be

•eleneo to Fight toll Weevil^ New York—The American Cot

Growers association haa enlisted hand of science in its fight against cotton boll weevil, announcing the pointment of Dr. Miller Reese chlson, for years^hiet engineer of Edison isrtfireet* to co-ordinate war-of humstnlty against the scourge. The association pre

'Ss*

•«K

• os « i v vaaer I tPWd JI.SOO.OOS begtauHng at e eompeaaatioa j In «n ftfort to combat this pr

graataai danger to American agr| tare ass; ia4nstry>

" > ^

Bride Fails Dead M Wednlea Corydon, Ind.—A few mlnntee after

Charles E. Ladnke, &0 y e a n old, and Bessie E. Jones, alag CO, were married here the Utter fell dead. The bride was stricken while friends were charivarlng the aged couple,

Gss Kills Family of Four New York—A family of four—Frank

Carrozsa, his wife and two children—* were found dead from gaa in their Brooklyn home. All were'in bed and fumes were escaping from a gas heat' er that had been extinguished.

Ohio Woman is Supreme Judge* Columbus, O.—For the first time in

the history of the state, a w o m a n -Miss Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland —has donned the black robes of high judicial office, and takes her place aa one of the associate justices on the Ohio supreme court bench.

Ambassador Warren to resign. Toklo^—Charles B. Warren, United

States ambassador to Japan, will sail for America on the President Cleve­land, January 26, and after necessary conferences with President Harding and Secretary Hughe's, will present his resignation, he announced.

Steals First Load of Cos I Philodelphia—A new method of get­

ting coal was revealed here when a man who gave his name as John Har­rison secured employment as a coal wagon driver, and then disappeared with the first load he was told to deliver. He abandoned the empty wagon.

Aviator Glides in Air 8even Hours Biskra, Algeria—Lieutenant Thoret,

a French military aviator, has beaten all glider records, by keeping in the air seven hours and three minutes. The Xeat wee '•f complished In a regu-

iplane,> with the pro* wedged to prevent

. . - «* ^* . • v- e

" —•- •ensnwawMse^awJsnaaM ' '"

CONFERENCE ON REPARATION* E N D S IN ANOTHER

-DIEAQflClMfNT

U. & EXPECTED TO TAKE HAND

Up to Allies to Make First Move on Hughes Proposal, Is View

of QovernmenL

Washington—The alliance between France, Great Britain, Italy and Bel-glum fell apart last week after a three day conference in Paris over the German reparations* The Latin powerm, France. Italy and Belgium remain loosely grouped together on that sub­ject, which Britain, although separa* ting from them, expects to co-oper* ate, especially with France, on other questions.

"It is an amicable rupture," said a member of the British delegation as he was leaving the conference.

Collapse of the premier's confer* ance brought suddenly to the fore the

h question of the United States taking a hand jn the European situation with a view to bringing about a solution of the German reparations problem.

Two avenues of American partici­pation in further efforts to staabilise Europe present themselves;

Establishment of full-fledged Ameri­can voting representation in the reparations committee under terms of the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany would be the first

The second plan would be the ap> pointment of American financiers and economists to a disinterested ex­pert commission to survey the repara­tions qfluestion and submit recom­mendations to Allied and associated nations, as suggested by Secretary of State Hughes.

The latter plan was proposed as_ an alternative which might be oon<

1 A eeaaW'aaw premiers' con-M a ? gft aaaaavV agreement

tingency has

per 1¾ pounds In mosT'aarfceteV —.,-,--to 11.06 t a b . •bippin* points, l lsi** bulk Green m o u n U l n * f t M X M J n m m York, s r t o « cents f. o. !>." Northern round wbites mofto 7f oents to & » tn the middlswesTIt to i t o T e A-Mid-

. dlewestern yellow onions ll.609s.tt per •j too pounds sack ra oonsumins; markets.

Eastern stocks |2.Uo2.M. CoJora4o yel­low stock tae*.60. New York Baldwin apples $4a>5 per barrel in leadtxar oitles, northwest astra fancy baaed Jonathans IIW8.5A Bpltaenbttrgs l U 6 Q l

drain Prlees of ah grains declined during the

week due tot heavy selling Influenced bf weakness in /foreign exchange and Uver* pool market; dosing prices in Chicago eash markit: No. I red winter wheai ITS; No. 1 hard winter wheat t i l t ; No* I mined oornTO osnts; No. 1 yellow corn 71 cental No. t white oats 41 cent*. Averasrs (arm prioasi No. I mixed earn in central Iowa 58 osnts; No. 1 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota 11.04. Closinfr future juiceai Chicago May wheat IL iSUH Chicago Kay corn TOi-tei Minneapolis May wheat f U » l - ! i Kaasas a t y May wheat 11.09 M l Winnipeg May wheat t l . l l i-4.

Hay Quoted January Srd: No. 1

New York ttfi.SO, Cincinnati cago tit. Kansas City tit* IU.&0, AOanta tt4. Minn No. 1 Alfalfa Kansas City ttO. No. 1 Prairie Kansas Minn—polls tit. 8 t Louis t i t

Feed Quoted January trd; Bran ttS, mid­

dlings tit, rye middlings |1S. flour mid­dlings tOT, MtnneapoUi; Gluten feed ttv.U Chicago^ 14 par cent linseed meal Ifift Minneapolis, 1st Buffalo; J6 p*r cent cot­tonseed meat MltS Memphis, $4t At-l&ntei White hominy feed M0 St. Louis, Ml Chloaaoi No, 1 Alfalfa meal Mt Kansas City.

Live Stock and Mests

V*»«»*' fJawtfiff the Hughes suggestion

be adopted by the Allies. 10 avenue of American aid

>ugh representation on the reps* tons commission became the sub-

of debate In the senate through isideratlon of the resolution of lator Robinson, Democrat, Argan-, authorising such representation. Strong opposition to the resolution

manifest by Irreconcilable Repub-senators.

IREAK KILLS THIRTY

Watohlng Log Jam Lose When Csbls Breaks

|Kelso. Wash.—Between twenty and ty people are dead and a number

jured as a result of the collapse of bridge here. The structure was

>wded with spectators watching a jam, as well as carrying its usual day traffic add k is estimated that

100 to 150 persons and 10 or motor vehicles were preclpltat-

Into the Cowiits rfrer. le bridge wss built in 1917 and

a timber structure of the sus< lion type. The accident was due

the breaking of one of the cables.

(Many on the ends of the bridge es-ped by climbing up its hanging nor-

S. WARNS OPERATORS, MINERS

[nether StHks In Coal Fields Not to Be Tolerated.

Washington—The United States cctnmiaelon has served notice on

>perators and officials of the United line Workers thai Che government rould not stand for another strike la

soft coal fields. "An agreement wfll soare the coin,

the necessity of fixing blame tar failure to adjust your difficulUee,"

ie commission's meeaage said, iear. no doubt that body womld tax*

steps U the negotiators failed

tto set up a s e w agreement before April 1, thug bringing on another strike.

jWNROES -FNC HNT ACTIVE

teteentn Inoendlary Blaze fttnos Deo. % Started Ml Ckureh,

Monroe, Mlfth^-Monroe's 'fJrebng," resumed hie operations last week starting a fire In St, Michaels Roman Catholic Church which went out be­fore serious enneage was done.

The new outbreak walflh made 19 [mystertous firee hare since Dee* I

a total loan of 1100.000, led to a investigatten hy rsptseeata

ires of the Btate f ire Xaraaara ooaeg local ofldala.

'Kills Father" for Good ef Community Lynchborg, Va^-Fred Bttfpo, 20

old, killed his fathes\ Bdward whfle he slant 'tor the good

my sister, myself aad the eoeamatv rr netoldSe^riffPerrOw, The boy t

to the aaerieT, was waiting him when be arrived aad told him djfsfl a t taa> W * » f of nia fitbjag

a ata*rie*barrel aaotgaa which h i hit trad twtee l i t e the masra

The Jbor, * was aald, tisat hat fttiUttr tad

emits sod Vsgetsbies Prices reported January 4:^, t V i , s

f»««?A «?*»4. white y ^ t o e s ^ ^ # ^ g

^ ,

January 4th. Chlaago prices: Bogs top M.70—Bulk of »ales|s.UOtt.60; medium and good beef steers, |?.S5Q11.60; butcher oows and heifers, U.tS0lO.SO; feeder steers. tS.tB0t.tti Ught and medium weight veal calves. 19.75011.16; fat lambs, tlSOlS.SC; feeding lambs, »li.750 14.76; yearungs. t».26@Tl; -fat ewee» It 0S.7S. In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets: January 4th, prloee good grade meats: Beef. $12017; veal, $150U; lamb. t%iOU. mutton. 111017; light perk loins* $19017; heavy loins, $ia©H.

Dairy Products Closing prices M soore buttUT New

York 5Jo; Philadelphia tte; Boston 5»c; Chicago to 1-la Piioes , at Wisconsin Primary cheese markets January trd: Twins, asi- le; Daisies. M 1-Joj Double Daisies. 16 l,-4o; Lonahoms, It l-4oi gquare Prints, 17c.

DITftOtT QUOTATIONS ) Feed end Grain

WT1EAT—Caeh No, I red, fl.t4; No. t whits and No. t mixed. $1.81.

TBZLLOW CORN—Cash No. I, 76o; No. t. 760; No. 4, 7801 No. 5. 71a

WHITE OATS—Gash No. 1, 4» 1-to; No. 8, 48oi No. 4, 48 1-2C.

RYB—Cash No. 8, 80c BBLaNS—Immediate and prompt ship­

ment $7.80 per owt BUCKWHEAT—Clean mllnnc grain.

M8t_per owt SBBDS — Prime red clover, $18.80;

March, tl8.48i alslka $10.76; timothy. tt.40.

HAY—No. 1 timothy, $16.80017; stand* ard. $11016.80; light mixed, $16016.60; No. I timothy, 814018; No. 1 olover mixed, $14.80018; No. 1 olover. $14,600 18; rye straw, $11.600ir. wheat and oat straw, 811011.6S per ton in cartote.

FBXOV-Bran, 884084.80; standard mid-dungs, 888084; fins mtddUngs, $86; oraoked oorn, $88.60086; ooarse oornny ' $84; eaop, 888.80080 ps£ Ut^^f**

» - * ^ p ••••""Ts

nirni ffasjaj $801.40; seoond winter 'y-.* $

kaady-mlxed

l>id Pevrtry. * CATTLB—Best steers, M-SO0S; best

•weight butoher eteera,'87,8008; w and betters. $8.6006.76; it butehsrs, PLHOi; light

butchers;" t408; best oows, JMJ5; butcher oows, 1804; cutters, t i n d S ; eanners, $3 16017«; choice bulls, 8JJN; bologna butts, H8608; stock bulls. $30 4; feeders, 88.6006.60; stoekers.

• ; . / • " • .

bologna butts, HWOt; stock bulls, 830 ' feeders, 88.6O06lO; stoekers, 64.600 6; milker and spriagsre, $40070.

u v f

OALVB8 — Best grades, $14014.60; a S k W AMD LAMBS—Best IsjBbs,

$14.80016; fair lambs, $18018.75; llg«t to oommon lambs, 8*011.88; yearimgs, t i t • U ; fair to food sheen, |t.tO0t; bulla aad eomnvm, 88.8004.

HOQS— Mixed hogs, MtO; pigs and lights, tt.M08.8e; extreme heavy. 880 IV); roughs, 87.8t; stags, $44008; boars. 88. ^

U T B RPSJLTRT—Beet sprma, 88085c; lesiwms. ItOtoc: large fat hens* 8*0 r me­dium hens, 88084c; small hens, 18080c: old roosters, 16c; geese, 8C0t8c; large docks, 88084«; small dveka. tO0Jlo; heavy turkeya, tfe; ught turxeys, tto

Fsrm Preeooe HONBT—Oomb, 880SSc par lb. OABBAOB—Home-grown, 86c0$l per POTATOES—MlohJran. $1.SO0L6O per

UO-lb sack, 0RANBBRIUB8--Lets Bowes, $160

• M o t h e r box. ef 100 lbs;

_ to 180 lbs, 1*0" to It* ma, 8010c; heavy. t08o

CALVES—Best medium, 14018c p*r lb,

gWXsTT POTATOBfl Ltd per hamper aad_jri.70

16017c; TOBB—Jersey, 8L6O0

--- - apar aad 81.700180 per crate; Nancy Hall. 8XU01.8O per ham-

^ Jreentogs, 81.6001.76; Bald-, »01.60; gay. ttoifid; Jooataan, Ft* ether varieties, t l03.t« perbat

tes. 8*08. Better and Kses

BTTTTBIV-Beet oreamery, tn tuba, 44 ^

8« . , according to Quality, 4s

per dos.t retrtgerators. 86088 l-8o

•eat «e«rs1e Uve ateefc. OATTlM'-r Steady. * Hogs: steady;

y, h J i .yerkere end pigs, t t * . ps Receipts, steady: top lambs,

yearttngs, 811018.60: wethers, 1» t ewes, t7tH.se. Calves, tit.

Oaena bl todth Oast^sherry, Alv—The 19tt atraw>

opened here last week* WBdtt the first crate eC the early tar* 4aty f t i shlnne44o Montgomex7. Aav baana, The crotX with warm weather

tsavarsMneaf gsaawataa v letarji. Notes) Warttniton—Retirement off _ont -

standing Vtetorr *ojf* tn advance of matuTtty, data, May St, » ottered by the Treeeery, whleh anaooaeea it e f f l iwdeesa t t e Dot at on araaestfstiaav whether or not t t e y nad aeea oalled. lay: letffsjtn^tdev ^Tte ttaamxry w in redeeen ahoat tale^t^akJaa v4xt •^rsare^eaessB* esssF^Fwav •a^BrsF^Bi^^^Bsge^^rss' . swny

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.. , # enjoyed. Christinas this time with laortt pleasure then I had in yean," remarked W. L. Mebone, 410 Cher-lottesviUe, Vcu, the other day, la telling «1 the benefits he has derived from the use of Tanlac. Mr. Mahone has been a railroad conductor for nineteen years, Be runs on the Chesapeake & Ohio from Charlottesville to Washing­ton, l5. 0., and Blchmond, Vs.

"My stomach and digestion had teen had so long that X can hardly re> member the time,I could eat without suffering afterwards. I gradually grew weaker until I was often having to lay oft from my run. In this run­down condition I contracted pneu­monia in both lungs and came near losing my Ufa . "After this spell my stomach trou­

bled me worse than ever and I re­mained almost as weak and helpless as a baby. While sitting around read­ing the papers I war attracted by the

temente-ebout Teniae; which had a sincere ring that I was led to

^—ieve the medicine' might help me :^tip the hill, and it pulled me clean up

to the top. My appetite never falls, stomach misery is all gone, and I have gained thirty-five pounds In weight Teniae keeps me feeling 'spick and span,' too, so I can make my runs and still feel fine."

Teniae is sold by all good druggists. Over 85 million bottles sold—Adver­tisement ;

••111.1»-*

PIW MEN m CONORS** AQREI OH MCANB THE UNITED ' »TATB* MIGHT ADOPT.

PRESIDENT MUCH HAMPERED

Any Effective Program Which the Ad­ministration Might Think Wise Would Require Congressional Sanc­tion—World Waiting for Harding.

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itience. "Hello, Jurd!" saluted a young*

•wain of the Possum Trot region, ad­dressing another of his kind who was bumped upon a log by the roadside. "What are you setting there for? Any­thing the matter?"

"Nope!" was the reply. "Just wait­ing for l l i ss Ducky Daddle to come along, that's all. Fm going to take her to singing school."

"But, great guns, singing school don't take place till tomorrow nightT

**I know it, but when a feller's in love he don't mind waiting."—Kansas City Star.

Carfare, For hours they had been together

on her front porch. The moon cast tts tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strange­ly far apart He Bighed. She sighed. Finally:

"I wish I had money, dear," he said. •Td travel."

'impulsively, she slipped her hand Into his; then, rising swiftly, she

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sped in the house. Aghast, he looked at fc*e hand. In his palm lay a nickel. —Harvard Lampoon.

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: J'ttlMU^axatives I I rTNtt tWy Aggravate 1 • Constipation • fl Nujol is s tabrieanV-aot a I • medicine or laxative —so • • cannot gripe. • • When yon are constipated, •

. • not enough of Nature's • • lubricating liquid is pro- • • daeed in the bowel to keep • • the feed waste soft and • M moving. Doctors prescribe • M Najol beeaase • m r~~\ U sets like • • j A ^ , ^ t h i s enteral • I I J a W I W*kaat and • - H ^ n " L tana reelssea • H 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ tt Try It te- • vM L W w a day. •

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•*©£ SALESMEN R B I Oar Wo*t Virginia Grown

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Comfort YOST Skin Wi&CutkuraSoap sad Fragrant Talcsm

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By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—Barring the division

of opinion on the wisdom of entering the League of Nations, therj are not ten men in either bouse of congress apparently who are agreed upon any one means by which the United States can help to untangle the tangled affairs of the Old World.

When George Washington delivered his farewell address—rbelieved by many men to have been written by Alexander Hamilton—if h e %$ o m l t* ted all reference to entangling alli­ances the chances are that some of the stock in trade of the present con­gressional orators who speak on for­eign relations would have been lost Washington's utterance is used, curi­ously enough, as if It were intended to mean two thing.. Some members of congress read certain meanings be­tween the lines, while others say there is nothing written between the lines and that the utterance was "straight, direct and specific"

Any effective program for helping to straighten out European affairs must have the sanction of the Ameri­can congress. There are certain things which the President can do alone, but they are not far-reaching in their effects. Even loans to relieve troubles abroad must get- congres­sional sanction. As has been written many times before, the . belief still Is here that the administration would like to go much farther afield in an effort to help Europe than congress is willing that It should go.

How the President Is Hampered. Now it may be that if a vote in con­

gress could be taken Immediately after the submission of a plan for helping Europe, the President's suggestions might be upheld; but inasmuch as the senate is a law unto Itself, a minority there can block any administration movement that it chooses to block.

Another thing which stands in the way of presidential endeavor to do something which in administration thought might help Europe, is the fact that the Republican majority both In bouse and senate Is divided in Its views as to what should be done in the case in hand.

Some Republicans and some Demo­crats with them do not desire, that anything shall be done, while others want much to be dono that others still believe Is going too far In the way of what might be called Intervention. The President has to take into con­sideration the fact that his own politi­cal party la likely to be divided in opinion on anything which he may propose.

It is still evident that something shortly Is to be done, or at any rate an attempt is to be made to do some­thing. The story that went flashing throughout the country to the effect that an enormous lean was to be made to Germany by the United States to enable it to meet its debts, was denied overnight. It seemingly took the de­nial a long time to catch up with the original tale and perhaps yet It has not overtaken It

Various Stories Denied. Another story to the effect that a

commission was to be appointed to confer with European commissioners also was denied. Other stories of other kinds had denials sent out on their trail within a few hours of the time they were given their start

A great many bitter things are be­ing said in Washington concerning the whole situation by men who think that the United States can straighten out Europe if it so desires and who think also that the straightening out of the financial affairs over there means the straightening out of finan­cial affairs all through tho world and the almost immediate return of gen­eral prosperity. On the other hand, there are men here who urge that any kind of an attempt to Intervene in Bnrope, even if the intention is help, ful will result only In the entangling of the United Ststes In matters with which it has no business to meddle, and that something quite the reverse of prosperity wtU result If the conns Is Insisted upon.

Washington, and presumably the country with it, Is engaged In what Mr. Wilson caned "watchful waiting" far something to come from the ad­ministration which looks like s propo­sition to straighten out the worUTs troubles. Europe is also watching and waiting. Memsthlng Is coming. What tt it to bat

•onset Psetlens Contending, On the floor of the senate, day by

day, there is^resented a picture of trouble political, factional and par* damn. The advocates of one measure are straggling to secure continued Pfogrssi for it against the efforts #rf advocates of another measure to sup­plant the Msssim of the Erst part

The last

'; "r.> ~ J sot admlnistratloa men lag. proved that the net want what the Presl The two schools ol thought tending; one with the other these da on the-«ee* e l tte senate.;

There are two or three ^new tors who have been elected, or ap­pointed, to fill the unexpired terms of senators who resigned before their terms of office had expired Usually new senators remain quiet for a while, content to listen to their elders of the service, but such Is not the case tcday. The pew senators are very

t much in evidence in speech and in action, A fact which indicates that when other new senators come here next spring there will be no silence anywhere in their ranks.

Two Farm Credit Programs, There hare been two agricultural

credit legislative programs, one of which the conservatives and the semi-conservatives declare to be altogether too radical for consideration, and an­other which the progressives and the radicals or the near-radicals declare altogether too conservative, in fact re­actionary.

It is a fact thaj some of the sena­tors who It was supposed would stand in favor of the more liberal credit bill have made up their minds that it goes a little too far even for them. So at this writing it looks as if what is called the more conservative agricul­tural credit legislation eventually may be the one upon which the senate must vote.

Senator Brookhart of Iowa, who came into the senate only a few weeks ago, has made his first long speech. It has been declared a statesmanlike utterance and an utterance that is anything but statesmanlike, the two Judgments passed on it coming, of course, from representatives of the two schools of thought which are lodged in the United States senate to­day.

Williams Forestalls Brookhart There was something of a flurry In

the upper house when the time came for SenatoY Brookhart's speech, and it was found he was not at his seat. A hurry-up"" call went for him, and he came in, but in the meantime a Democratic senator, a conservative of the conservatives, John Sharp Wil­liams of Mississippi, had managed to say some things which he Intended to bo advance offsets of what the Iowa senator was to say.

There was a big gallery present' when the Iowa senator said his say to the satisfaction of all those members of the senate, Democrats and Repub­licans, who hold his advanced views on agricultural credit legislation, and hold with him that ship subsidy Is not all that It should be.

John Sharp Williams' talk was en­tirely satisfactory to those present whose beliefs run as his belief runs, and it Is known that there were a good many Republicans who listened with considerable glee to what the Mls«lsslppimr-h*<L4o say. As a mat­ter of fact, the senftteuof today is a senate of factions ratherthan parties.

AH of this makes for the general interest of the auditors and specta­tors in the galleries. What the coun­try thinks about it is another mat­ter. The senate Is never so humanly Interesting as when it Is split Into fac­tions, and split into factions it .cer­tainly is today. The difficulty is, of course, from the point of view of the country, that with one faction seek­ing to obstruct one piece of legisla­tion and another faction seeking to obstruct another piece, progress neces­sarily is slow, and in fact it seems &t times there could be no progress at alL

» & ! W

Chickens on Range at B«ltsvllle Government {f*T*p*r»d by th» UntUd StaJaa D t p u t m u t

of Agriculture.) Good results in egg production can­

not be obtained when the flock Is con­fined during the entire year, according to tests that have been made by the United States Department of Agricul­ture, The department has kept a pen.' of 50 Rhode Island Red pullets and one of 50 White Leghorn pullets con­fined In poultry houses throughout the year, giving them a good variety of feed, including sprouted oats and al­falfa meal, the latter being used In the mush. These trials have extended over three years and the result has always been the same—lower egg production and excessive mortality.

The Leghorns stood the confinement much better than the Rhode Island Reds, but even in this case the produc­tion was too low to be profitable. In the different years the pens averaged from 98 to 108 eggs per hen, while the other hens on the farm, given good yards or free range, produced from 125 to 130 eggs.

Freedom for Hens. The hens that were confined to the

house produced well during the win­ter months, but In the spring the yield was only fair and during the summer production almost ceased. Many poul-trymen keep hens used for egg produc­tion confined during the winter months,

H*W

Kef***,. '

hens are not used kept as breedlngj as much f reedggt the policy of tfeft their hens cut ever*' the weather. ^N

In these floes* thai up during thfn death rate of atam case of the Rhode per cent in the of this loss ocenfred mer and fall tallty in good-sized or given free range per cent, according aa)., experience. The higher with g« than with the

Yard Spac* Ipt-There is no definite

space that must be but the larger the yard More hens can be kaag 4 space on light, sandy SOU soil because the light soft ily cleansed by rain-Where only small space ls*al Is advisable to use the system so that one yard CSS #9^ In growing a crop, while thft used for the poultry. Ait use of these two yards far JflbV keeps the soil in good ceotftte* 4 does not endanger the health of

and this practice Is satisfactory If tb'e hens.

COMMODITY COUNCIL PLAN GAINING FAVOR

New Way of Handling Certain Big Agricultural Problems.

Vandals Overthrew Rome. The Vandals were a Teutonic race,

whose frightful ravages were among the chief causes of the Sown fall of the Roman empire. In 406 A. D. they crossed the Rhine and entered Gaul, and three years later (409) they made their appearance In Spain, and founded an empire there in 411. After 20 years' warfare with the Romans and their fellow barbarians, the Goths and the Suevt, the Vandals passed over Into Africa, under the dreaded Genseric; subdued the Roman terri­tory; and captured Carthage in 430. In 456 Genseric in command of a pow­erful fleet sailed for Italy and cap­tured Rome, which was given over to pillage.

The Vandal kingdom In Spain was overthrown by the Moors, and the one in Africa by Bellaartus, the gen­eral of the Emperor Justinian, in 584.

The Point of View. Dr. T. C. Steele, Brown county art­

ist, made * one of his characteristic Brown county scenes, which included sn old, dilapidated, but picturesque barn.

The farmer who owned the barn watched Doctor Steele at work with great interest When the painting was done be said, 1 want to buy that; now much Is l t r ,

Whan Doctor Steele requested the modest sum of a few hundred doUsrs fee one of bis masterpieces the farmer ejaeolatadi "My stars alive 1 Just for" s ptctare of my barn. Wen, I guess not rd give yon the ban itself and everything else I own for that much.-

—Indianapolis News.

Hi rssulis did set

'+**• * • • - * -

tt any way se of

«t\ lualslailWL wile .apparently l i t

Rlpesiefi wferReraj According to e survey made by the

American Relief administration smong Russia's popalatloa of approximately ISLttOO.oeo, there are 4^73400 men

Specialists In Culture of Crops, In Soils, Peatt, Grading and Market­

ing Each Contribute to Final Recommendations.

t?r*pfcr«d by th« United S U t u D«p*rtmVnt of Agriculture.)

The Commodity council plan is the name given to a new way of handling certain of the big agricultural prob­lems by the United States Department of Agriculture, in the past different phases of a crop situation, for in­stance, have been handled separately by the various bureaus and offices. The new plan which recently has been put Into operation brings all the vari­ous persons interested in the problem together into a council where each may present his views and where a definite Inclusive policy may be de­cided upon.

Already councils have been called to discuss the cotton and potato s i t ­uations and recommendations have been made for action that would be beneficial in view of present condi­tions. Department men who are spe­cialists in the culture of the crops, in soils; diseases, pests, grading and mar­keting each contribute to the final recommendations. From time to time other commodity councils will be called to take up problems that are toubllng the producers of various other crops and live stock.

As a result of the Potato council It is expected that the usual waste and loss resulting when a very large crop is raised may be greatly reduced.. The per capita consumption of potatoes In the United Ststes is usually about 3.2 bushels, but this year enough potatoes have been produced to supply each person with about four bushels. Be­cause of this situation, which was dis­couraging to potato raisers, the de­partment, through this council, made recommendations, which were sent out to the principal potato producing states. The council recommended that fanners be advised to carefully grade their crops and ship only the best, suggesting that if all of the crop, in­cluding culls, were shipped, food would rot or spoil In the central market or In transit markets would be glutted and the price forced down to a ruin* ous level. Such marketing would re­sult In much waste all along the line from the field to the market The council also mads recommendations as the utilisation of the poorer pota­toes and ctuls kept on the farm, such as storing for future marketing, feed­ing to Uvs stock and, in certain locali­ties, selling to starch and Hoar fac­tories. It wss also the advice of the Potato eounefl that fields be picked dean wf culls and diseased tubers so ss to protect succeeding crops from die-

A plan similar to the community-council plan was used recently whes a group of men from various bureaus* was brought together to consider the question of the use of peat as a soil Improver or fertilizer. As a result of all the Information brought togeth­er and discussed from various angles the department decided to make a public statement to the effect that pent has a very low fertilizing value, contrary to the claims frequently made by those wishing to sell it for fer­tilizer.

It is thought that the council plan will result in getting out prompt rec­ommendations In emergencies and farmers and others will be able to get n concise view of the department's stand and the reasons for making rec­ommendations.

POTATOES WITH BLACKHEART

Causes of Development of Dark Brown A real. Are Overheating and

Ineff icient Air,

Overheating and insufficient ventlla. tlon are often die causes of the de­velopment of dark brown or black areas in the center of eofetoes, com­monly known as blackheart' "^ ^ ~" tatoes stored in pits oat of quently develop blackheart lack of ventilation. Potatoes sblea*| long distances in cold weather may also be affected if a car becomes over­heated. University Farm potato men say this disease and others peculiar to the storage season can be avoided by handling and storing the tubers un­der proper conditions. Ask the Office of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul, for pamphlets on storing.

I 'T*<in"iportatioH. Some of the finest grindstones In the

world come from the bottom of the Bay of Fundy. The stoue-cutters there have a simple method of mov^C| ing them to the shore. Workmen*^ quarry the stones from the solid when the tide Is out and fasten th« to a large flat-bottomed boat.

The tides in the Bay of Fundy are the highest In the world. They rise from 50 to 70 feet and rush in with great swiftness. The tide lifts ths flat boat with the stones attached. The workmen bring the boat ashore and re­move the stones at their leisure when the tide is out

r

What Are Parties For? "Well, Frank, so you went to yon?

first party today," said the boy'a father, drawing his young son to him. "Where was It; at Billy Mason's? I suppose you had a great time, didn't you 7*

Frank nodded vigorously. MWnat games did you play?" Frank gave a detailed account "What did you have to eatT* The boy looked at his father-

ent "What did I hase W

i i i i i • i I I ,

Hints for Pruning

who are expert in mechanical §n4 otberbeaaobes of the various trsdea.. r

played bob. T * r * e r ! T e t * a faw figures complied by} aspertmant*s poHey shall be for the "" ' the ifcUsf worfcse* m Rossis: gtectrt- * present to making rM*mnen4stSoBs~ {

Another group of department man was called together by the asntatant secretary to take up the problems of the cotton farmers. These men are working on the problem of what the

m yosfceis,mayfjQO} reflway worfc-iftoyeas, LmOOO; trsss*

petted, « 6 ^ - , rureXiioOfA east ^^"•**s^ag« ^r^^sara^w^w#

for tgbttog the boO weevil, tne deveV J epmeag of ooavvariety eettoa enejagnejt* ties, Jbe growing of a diversity af

ate. •

1. Proper pruning gives more and better fruit.

2. It costs less to spray and pick a well pruned tree.

8. All varieties are not pruned alike.

4. Heavy pruning tends to In­crease wood growth, and may be used to rejuvenate a run-down tree.

5. Light pruning tends to in­crease fruit production.

«. The growing habit of s tree varies with age.

7. Watersprouta are usually the result of heavy pruning. Those sprouts near the base of the scaffold limbs may be tipped back and caused to produce fruit

8. A limb grows more from the tip buds than from the lateral buds.

9. Fruit may be thinned by pruning.

10. Pruning woanda need to be painted te Quebec

11. Keep the top of tree some* what open. Light helps to make l extra fancy fruit \

12. If the bodrcsi your peach • trees have been killed and the !

A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS ••

Doctor B. V. Pierce, whose pftetera appears sbove, wss not only a success­ful physician, but also a profoand student of ths medicinal qualities d Nature's remedies, roots and barbs, and by dose observation of the math-adsnsed by ths Indians, he discerned

.fruiting wood^u in the upper * third of the top "dehorn'' year f tress beck heavily te limbs one men In diameter. <

IS. Learn the prtacMes of pruning, the deraflg win vary wttb

14. 1 W ^ i * * ! ' ^

great remedial qualities, eSaOy for weaknesses of woman, and attar careful preparation succeeded fcs ftftag to the world a remedy which -has been need by women with the bast results for half a century. Dr. Plereef Iwverlte Prr>cription is still In great* demand, while many other so caQtsYi: "mTssns* have come and gone. M v reason to? its phenomenal snecsss at because of its abeomta purity, and Dft Pierce's high standing as an honors* etttsan of Baflalo is a guarantee ef aft that is claimed for the Favorite Pte» sanation aa a regulator for the Meattar to woman

iead 10c for trial pkg.te Dr. iBvettdi Hotel, Buffalo, X. T.

DO YOU SUfWi noM

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MODS CHEAP •

on, Mich.

:ANCE

'wife of Cadillac ttt the home ot Mr. and

MJoycc.

JRt'^ftfl Doren plana holding spec-ricea here beginnig next week.

'^Grandma Van Doren" who has been ill for a few days i* slightly hn-p roved.

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs and Duunc were in Howell last Saturday.

Installations of officers was observed at the K. O. T. M. Friday night.

Election of officers at the M. P. Sunday School resulted as follows— Sup t - E. L. Topping Assistant Supt. E. E. Hutson Secretary Lenore Lidgard Treasurer Mrs. Vance Miller Librarian '. Orville Lidgard Organist Lottie Braley Chorister , Courtland Sweet Supt. Primary Dept_Mrs. Allie Holmes Supt. Cradle Roll—Mrs. Frank Lidgard

UNADILLA

NEIGHBORING NEWS

HOWKLL—Undersheriff E. W. Bar­ber and Coroner Crittenden Were called to the hotue of Paul Caruicr in Tyrone township, where an accidental shooting occurred in which Robert Clymer, 18, was shot by Wilbur Cooper, 19, both of Fenton. When the Livingston county officers arrived however, the body had been removed to FenUm where the local officers took charge.

A load of Fenton young people had1

gone to the Carmer home to 'spend the evening a«d in some way two pistols belonging to the host were brought out and were being examined by Coop­er. Suddenly an expolsion occurred and Cooper was horrified to see Clymer drop to the floor. The bullet, it was discovered, entered the youth's fore­head diret-tly between the eyes.

An attempt was made by the fright­ened young people to summon a phys­ician and when none could be obtained, the body, in which it was hoped some life might still ' linger, was hurriedly placed in an automobile and taken to Fenton.

Pa

i

RANCE OF WOWBENS GARMENTS

COATS AT $12.75

COATS AT $18.75

WM COATS AT $24.75

COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN $14.75l $19.75, $29.75

ALL PLUSH COATS 1-4 OFF

• GREAT BARGAINS IN WOOL DRESSES—

$35.00, $18.50, $16.50, $10.50

SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN, 16 and 18 size, only, $19.75

ALL WOMEN'S SUITS REDUCED—$29.75

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Presbyterian L. A. S. and Missionary Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. My me Watson, Jan. 17. Dinner will be serv­ed.

The following officers were elected in Sunday School last Sunday: Supt W. T. Barrium Assistant Supt Mrs. L. K. Hadly Secretary Emery Pickell Treasurer t Dorothy Hadly Organist Agnes Watson J Assistant Organist Thelma Palmer

The. Sparrow Contest that has been on for the past two weeks ended Fri­day night, Olin Marshall's side won from Howard May's side by 33 spar^ rows. Tot.il number killed, 5,739. The losing side will give the oyster supper iit the Hifyl Friday night Jan 12.

.Mrs. Win. .liickson returned to her home in Detroit last Friday.

Mr. H. L. Hudly is installing a Delco lighting system in the home and store of Mr. Verne Topping, of Plainfield.

STOCKBRIDGE—One of the first social events of the New Year to be recorded is the marriage of Miss Mary Adeline Chipman of Gregory to Rob­ert Howlett Iieid of Stockbridge, which took place the evening of January 1st at tl»e home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman. The Rev. Adair officiated. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present,

The house was fittingly decorated with roses and fenrs, the bride charm­ing in a gown of blue taffeta and Ven­ice lace and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses.

Preceding the ceremony Miss Ger­trude Chipman sang "At Dawning."

Following a two-course dinner, Mr. J and Mrs. Reid left for a post-nuptial tour embracing several cities of the states—Brief Sun.

A New Year's Tip

Eat plenty of fresh meat during the cold winter months

Fortify your body against the attacks of the coming hot weather with the strength and vigor that the good fresh meat does furnish.

V

'.W'-•:&•*.

3

M I

Best Quality—Right Prices 1 - > *

a

BAKERY BREAD

EVERY DAY

PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES

Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS

. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR

BROTHER AND SISTER DROWNED IN POND

AT WILLIAMSVILLE

Saturday afternoon, while threr children, Miix Spranger, 8 and his sister Johanna', 10\and Earl Carr, 9, were playing on the ice, the Spranger child­ren were drowned.

The little Carr boy was drawing the others on a sled when the ice gave way under the sled and all three fell into the alkc. He hurried to the near­est house for help but when the little boy and girl were recovered life was extinct.

Mr. and Mrs. Spranger, the parents of the little ones arc almost prostrated by the fatal accident have the sym­pathy of the entire community of Gregory and vicinity where Mr. Sprnngcr works ns a painter.

The double funeral was held at the home in Willinmsville, Tuesday nfter-noon.

BRIGHTON'—The Recreation Park proportion was voted down for a sec- ^M ond time at the special election held last Thursday. There was a larger vote cast than at the special election held November 13. Thursday's election showed a total vote of 258, with 149 in favor and 109 agiiinst the purchase. This is a slight pain for the opposition as Thursday's vote regisitered 42 per cent against while tire previous vote showed \0 ner cent against. It only required 33 1-2 per cent to beat it.— Argus. j

Reason & Reason j t n

• *

Constipation

RED CROSS NOTES

Report of public health work in Liv­ingston county for December, 1922. Schools visited 27 Home visits to school children 39 Miscellaneous visits 25 Class health talks 25 Health clubs started 5 Number of schools visited where hot

lunches were served 7 Tuberculosis clinics are being held

every two* weeks at different stations in the county. The next clinic will be held at Hamburg, January 18th. At the clinic held at Gregory on January 4th twelve patients came in for exam­ination. Three of these were found to be suspicious cases. Several others came in, but a lack of time would not permit the examination of these.

GRACE I. LEWIS, R. N*.

•THERE IS NOTHING equal _o Chamberlain's J Tablets for constipation. When the proper

dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect 6f a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper-des tfat aid in establishing a natural and regular action oftW battels. Chamberlain's Tablets have

red manjfr$*sei of chronic constipation.

ui m he rlairis Tablets

LEGION BANQUET

Hey there! Walt a minute and read thisj

Devereaux Post So. 141 will be host for the Sixth district meeting of the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary to be held January 12th, 192» at the

. Legion rooms, Howell. Profrmm

Business Session, 2:80 P. M. 7:80 P. M. Musical Program and

speaking by State Adjutant Tabor and others.

0:00 Dance at Victory Club rooms. Everyone invited to dance.

One buddy has promised to bring the three Apple Sisters—Seeda»rCora, and Worma.

Oh Boy I Come on!

HOWEU,—William Yelland was horn near Loekport, New York, on May 12, 1M19 and departed this life on January 2nd, 1923, ;iged 73 years, 5 months and 20 days. He w;is one of the twins and one of the oldest sons of Charles and Mary Yelland, the other twin, Charles Yelland Jr., re-resides at Clarkson, New York.

For ninny years William Yelland was a resident of Howell leaving there more than thirty years ago, the major part of which he spent in the state of Delaware where he was engaged in the cement business, until about three years ago when on account of his health he was forced to giv* up his trade and returned to Howell where most of the time he has resided with his brother, Nelson J. Yelland.

He leaves to mourn five brothers, Judge Judd Yelalnd of Escnnabn, Mich., Charles Jr., of Clarkson, N.Y., Nelson of Howell, Chester of Iosco township, David of Marion township, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Woll of Mar­ion.

Funeral was held at the home of Nelson J. Yelland 123 North Court st on Thursday, January 4, 1923, at two thirty o'clock. Rev. Ambrose of the Baptist churc^ officiated and burial was made on the family lot in Lake View cemetery.—Republican.

As Alva Dickson was going to Brighton S a t u r d a y evening to see his wife and baby in the hospital he came upon Charles Clark a little way this side of Brtgfttoji' lying in the road in a semi-conscious condition. He picked him up and took him to the Clark home in Brighton. Mr. Clark remembered' tha t he sijpralled for a coming car to dim curffhe light flashed in his eyes and that was about as far as he could remember. When he came to he found himself in the ditch, his car a wreck having turned out of the road and over the culvert into the ditch. After gaining consciousness Mr. Clark did not seem to be seriously hu r t Chas. is a son of the late At­torney B. T. O. Clark of Brighton.— Republican.

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Shoe Repairing . , • / -First-Class Welt

and Prompt Service

Guaranteed

Also Rubbers Repaired Neatly and Promptly

JOE PUSTEY

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PK#\*T Church S«rvie«. . There Is more than one vfevhy

church service held in the east end of London tthere visitors nre told to tika off their coati If they are too warn, and to fill up their plpea and f«t them turted" befor* the text it

A new champion for Michigan has been announced by the Holstein Fries-ian Association of America for the three hundred sixty-five day division of of the Junior three year old class. She is Cltmy Pontiac Colantha Moonlight, owned by R. B. McPherson, Howell, Michigan. She made 20240* pounds of milk and 746.78 pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 983.4 pounds of but­ter.

She displaces, by this record, Pon­tiac Onetta, owned by the Pontiac { State Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan, whose record Is 22088.1 pounds of mdlc and 726.10 pounds of butter fat, equiv­alent to 907.62 pounds of butter.

Tne state record of three hundred sixty-five days production over all ages is heldv by Kolraln Marion Find-erne, owned by Loeb Farms, Charte*-voi*. Michigan, vhoee record is 168-889.5 pound* of milk and 103&M

, pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 1 t ITM powrfi of butter,

Every Home Sbould Have An

Electric Toaster It makes toasting easy and gives better results than any other method.

It is an ornament to any table and ready for use at the snap of a twitch.

The cost of operating is very low.

The Detroit Edison

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New Goods Enameled Ware

Tinware Kitchen Goods Bargains in,All

Department %

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HoweO, Michigan |

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PINCKWEY DBPA1 1 ' . i i aw

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rPlncJcney Dippeteh

Entered at the PoatoAUe at Pioet -oey, Mica., as Second Oiaes Matter

UICMJ L SWTH rmtSMEB WiBasfjptlsa, $l .x* i Tear ia Uvaser

Advertising rates scade knovo tpplimtina.

Cards of Thanks, tfty cents. Reaolnrions of Coodoilane*, $1.60 Local Solum, Is Local columns

jent Mr line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the j>«.

tonal or buaia*** interest of any ioiitid-oaJ will be publ;j>L«d at regular adw^e ' of rau*s. "v

Aaojuaceaeiii of ascertainments, etc., aw*i be paid for at regnsar Local Nouca I'utej.-

Obiuiary and aearriage nodosa ar* pul.-fished free of charge.

Poetry stoat be paid (or al the r»ir oi 8>e orate per Use*

Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Reason left Wednesday ior Waahiagtett, D. €. , and from there will go to Florida, to spend tbe next two month*.

According to the report of George W. Dickinson, tbe profit* of the Mich­

igan State Yait this year totalled $10,-000.

With snow falling iutertuittently for several days tbe beat aleigfaing in twu years is now enjoyed by those who are fortunate enough to own cut ten. or sleighs.

sj*5rfaeas

S'j'.l t'-'i'Ui A'H

R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER

you use less

s FoDeral Director

P. H. SWARTHOUT No. 39

E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer

Selb Everything for Everybody See ne before having a tale.

ftaTBtah tm cope and auction btttt free,

SSI Second Street Phone ne at my expense

2436-R _ , can be made at the Diepatch Office

A big truck load uf chickens »aS

dumped into the wood* at Kirk's land­ing, Long Lake, when the drive of the truck bound for Detroit drove into the ditch, tipping over the machine.

Harold Darrow left Sunday for De­troit.

WANTED! Cream, Egos, Poultry

Cream received Mouday fore­noons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times.

E. FARNAM. r*..,

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12:30 to 2 :30 P. M

Sundays. I to 2 P. M-

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The Pinckhey Exchange Bank

Does a Conservative Bank* ing Bnsirjess.

4 per cent Paid or/- all Time Deposits

Ptncatriay Mich.

G. W, T B B T L B Prop

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Pinckney Bread—a home product

A. H. Flintoft of Howell was in town one day last week.

Robert Bird visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Saturday.

A. W. Vince returned last week from a visit with relatives in Virginia.

Myron Dunning of Detroit is vh.it-ing his mother, Mrs. Nellie Dunning.

Mrs. V. G- Dinkle is visiting Jack­son relatives.

Miss Carmen Leland returned to her school work at Grand Ledge Monday,

Mrs. Ed.. Cook of Howell visited Pinckney friends the last of the week,

Rrx Smith and family moved to Howell last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe of HoweJi were Pinckney callers Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Sunday.

ft. Day Bird transacted business in Lansing Monday.

Mrs. Julia Monroe is spending the winter with J-'ckson relatives.

Clare Reason of Dteroit is spending a few days with relatives here.

Gladwin Hanks of Chicago is visit­ing at the home of his sister, Mrs Roy Bird.

Glen Darrow of Detroit spent the Week end here at the home of his •other.

i Jt Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Jack and little aaughters of Lakeland visited relative* here Sunday.

Walter Mowers of Detroit spent Monday here at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers.

Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Detroit visitors Satur­day. /

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and fam­ily of Howell were Sunday guests of •>Irs. Alice Teeple.

Mrs. Charles Van Orden returned Sunday from a visit with Detroit rel­atives.

Mrs. Louis Clinton and children were visiting Gregory relatives several days last week.

Mrs. Hulduh Jones and Will Jones of Detroit wefe Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia Blunt.

Joe Pustey has bought the shoe re­pairing business and is now serving patrons in the shop on Howell street,

Mrs. R. J. Bird of Ann Arbor was a visitor last week end at the home of her s«n, Roy Bird.

Norman Reason and R. Day Bird were business callers in Detroit one day last week.

Mrs, Herman Vedder and daughter Geraldine of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout for a few. days.

Mrs. Theodore Oaul returned to her home in Muskegon Monday after a vis­it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson.

Mr. and Mra> Bert Hoff and children of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and children of West Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. -Gardner.

A serif.'*: of evangelistic ^meetings. commenced at the Howell First Pret, byterian church Sunday, Jau 7th, con tinuing two weeks. The music will be In charge of Prof. George" R. Kecpi/i, soloist and chorus leader of Chicago who is widely known throughout the country a* an evangelistic singer.

It is unlawful to cut or injure tree* or shrubs within the limits of public highways without permit from the authorities having jurisdiction over sucii road*. State highway Commis­sioner, Frank F. Rogers states that law will be strictly enforced on state trunk line and federal aid roads, over which the State Highway Commission has jur­isdiction in cooperation with the boards of county road commissioners. Any person or corporation including the owners of abutting land, who destroy trees or shrubs in highway without a permit from the big-way authorities is guilty of a misdemeanor, under tins law, and is liable to a fine or imprison­ment or both. If such person has not obtained the consent of the property owtoer abutting, in addition to a per mit from the highway authorities, he is liable to the abutting property owner for damages.

WAXTKJ^—Oats—Wheat and Corn in 100 Vb sacks. What have your

C. C. McGregor.

FARM TO £KNT— Known. a« the Quinn faroi, 2 mile* east of Pinck­

ney. R. O. OrvUer,

10« Gradolph Ave. Toledo, Ohio.

S1XGLK COMB White Leghorns, Breeding Stock. The Cream of the Flock. *S.50 each.

C. C McGregor.

FOlt SK.HVICK— Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible fyr registry.

YA. Spears.

Bring your automobile^ curtains for rrpuiring. Celluloid windows furn-ij>li<-(* and sewed on curtains. New sewing iiMchine.

J. C. DinkJe.

-MIXKD HAY FOR SAYE. Fanny Monks.

FOlt SALK—New Cattle hide robe. Never used. Inquire Mrs. Nellie Dunning.

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CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all did friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted in' the burial of our brother.

Mrs. Pauline Rogers, James. B. Allen, Jay T. Allen. Henry M. Allen.

REMOVAL NOTICE

I am now located in Gregory, hav­ing moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, piples, etc. always on hand.

Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your hoirse.

GEORGE MEABON, Telephone! Gregory 21-18.

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LUDENS HfNTMfll. COUGH DPOPS

'. •••" -vrw jnd 'hroat {\\\'\ Q .; iCK Relief

rSteees a*teirse Tcwtt, fOfAea'ArflB traces Its Wstorj

jeavs. It Is the Mrtaplsee HVR IM It eV nHMC CtD

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TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE

The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be pre pared to receive taxes every day ex­cept holidays during banking hours, at the Pinckney barber shop.

R. J. CARR, Treas, Putnam, Township.

FOR SALE—Ten nice thrifty pigs, eleven weeks old. Cholera immune.

Clarence Stackable.

W A N T E D - Jersey cow, also 100 bu. corn and 100 bu. oats.

Harold Swarthout

FOR SALE—A, few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels.

Ben E, White

cLOVERSEED THREiHINC - Will ge anywhere anytime.

LLOYD MCCARTHY

CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable,

Inquire Ca6imer Clinton.

REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town.

FOR SERVICE- O. J. C Boar eligi­ble to register, fee ¢1.00 at time of service. John R, Martin

PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.20. Age 40, «19.41.

R. J. Carr, Agt.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost

LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers In In­diana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commis­sion reasonable. Also parties want­ing to buy, see me.

J. W. Fall, Gregory.

Nat1

Co. pi work'

Four oun< Two ounces

\£i%.

BARRY'S DRUGS

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^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • a **e*e>e«*e*e***e*e)a*)e)* Niimiininiiim

Henry M. Allen of Edwardsburg and Jay Atten of Elkhart, Ind., accompan­ied the remains of their brother Har­rison, brought here for burial Tuesday. Jay told while here that as printer's devil 40 years ago he helped print the first number of the Pinckney Dispatch published at that time.

The Plymouth poultry fanciers are planning for their: fourth annual poultry show in that village Jan. 10, 11,-12, and 18, 19*8. Among the prltes to be competed for ere **>teen beautiful silver trophy cups. The grand prise of the:show Is * most beautiful trophy cup, donated by the Hyaiea!Bt~ ' "

"Cold in the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.

Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the nse of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render tbera less liable to colds. Repented attacks of Acute Cttarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and Acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the Inflamma­tion and restoring normal conditions.

All druggists. Circulars free. F. 7, Cheney 4V Co* Toledo. Ohio.

FINANCIAL REPORT

The Very Best Ice Cream

Livingston Mutual Ftra Insurance Co.

FREE^-12 BOTTLES VERMOUTH —FREE

TILL FEBRUARY 21st ONLY Write for our complete free CATA­LOGUE with special offers, also our circulars with everything for the HOME BOTTLERS, Hops, Malt, etc. 129 E. 59th Street N. V. City, N. Y.

Montreal Bottlers Corporation

Total assets nt the close of Decern ber 81, 1821—$2,469.98.

Total assets at the close of this year -43,806.96.

Total receipts for the year—849,960. Total desbursements—$46,650.20. Balance on hand—$8,819.80. Number of members December 81,

1921—8272. Number of members at close of this

year—8187. > Amount of insurance December 81,

1921—*9,957,106.OO. Amount of insurance at close of this

year—«9,796,977.00 There was a little loss it* will be seen

both In number of members and in the amount of risks, due doubtless to the new method of collecting accounts.

Some discussion was had as to a proposed amendment to the charter allowing the company to insure village property as well as country property but no action was taken the mutter being put over until another year.

[ Officers EUcted President—Silas H. Munaell. Vice President—"Horace Norton. Director—William Bam ber. Secretary—W. J. Larkin.

RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Dr. Lappner has suffered with Rheu­

matism for years. After a life's study and experimenting he discovered a complete relief. Write him about your case and ask for his FREE Question­al^. ALSO FREE MEDICAL AD­VICE. "MT. CLEMENS CONCENTRATED

SALT BATHS" Brought Into your own home. Write to Carlsbad Anti* Rheumatic Society

201 E. 102nd St. ft. Y. City, N. Y.

California Navel Oranges

All Fruits in Season .*•

Candie* and Nuta Always Fresh

. - . * •

J O E GENTILE J\

MEN!!I GIRLS!!!

Aifness aeyene m ! sartrylag to de

to be a redKSL which, if X may fni ttoes around ma, is sama «akiitywi

>tvfatmj. Isre

fool;

BECOME FRIENDS Join our Friendship Club, MEM­

BERS IN EVERY QITY (both sexes). We put you in correspondance with many Interesting and charming friends of all nations; French, Irish, English, German, Hawiian, etc., both men and women. Many are wealthy or will inherit. FEE 75c per year, 8 years $2.00. This Includes personal attention with full members privilege and FREE subscription to our ''Fold" magaslne, the lovers leading publication for the period you have joined. This magaslne is full of ads from members who are lonesome and wish to correspond with you for amusement, exchanging views, etc., etc.

Special trial offer SIX MONTHS 50c

. SA rTSFACnON GUARANTEED— "FOLD" MAGAZINE

Madison Saaaro SUn N. Y. City, N. Y

fteseer a Naeaeslty. Tls the food reader that make* the

goodjboofc; s good hats cannot reed

How a Bad Cold Was Broken Up

iMitittilittlitillte^t^s^s^ttgsjja^

IT DOESN'T PAY to neglect t cold. It is folly not to realize a cold as sickness. Even if a cold

doesn't put you in bed, the wearinf, racking, wrenching cough weakens row and Is

Hon to other seriooa illness. an open invitation

Foley's ^ Honey and Tar

_ COMPOUND H an ever-ready aid to sufferers from colds. It relieves the tifthtness t o d soreness, covers the inflamed sorfaoat with a soothing, healing eeathsa, I phlegm and ameoa and k ^ dispel k, the air 1 pssaagM, e

iagtfekHng throat* This Man Was Seek la Bed

J«ae VogMM, BAwrtan. 0a^ wi efl ay Mtaatm w*r»4twa wga m**n wfl awl ahaoet M m T* tfsn ! wit 4ofM) tick b% sea. I •M ay thraat wa»raw ea< safe' tta sfcfc a* b—o.tor* y a / 1 1

BSttto ntist. t ewMMeea i rCeeMmmtltMtdstt

awft* sty HMMi MSaa ta law een I was as wel ee 4

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SIMPLE ROME RWfDY MADE HIM ROBUST BOY

"He was puny, frail and delicate and small for his age of three years. He had Eo life at all. No appetite. What food

e ate didn't digest tight or nourish him as it should. He was nervous when asleep—loosed and Jumped in bed. Than I saw Hypo-Cod advertised and bought • bottle at the druggist's. It Is grand, Every mother should try It at once. It did him worlds of good. He's like another child. Talk about energy? He has enough for anyone. Has wonderful appetite—«ata all the time. Sleeps peaceful and baa gained In weight something wonder-nil. Instead of that pale, haggard ap­pearance he has a rosy complexion and Is always In the best of spirits. Oh, If J had only gotten Hypo-Cod for him sooner I sometimes condemn myself because 1 didn't. It Is no trouble to get him to take It because he likes the taste. Re never let me miss a dose. He has com* to know when his tonic time comes," declared Mrs. Ollle Campbell, 966 Tuscola fit, Detroit

Hypo-Cod Is a pure, wholesome, nlos tasting, modern tonic. Costs mo mora than other kinds. (See formula and direc­tions for home use on each . bottle.) It Kntains Hypophosphltes, Wild Cherry

irk and Malt extracts, Cod Liver Oil extracts, Iron, etc. Don't risk having children weak and delicate during dan­gerous, wet, cold winter weather. Fortify, strengthen and tone their little systems Up. You'll be delighted,—Advertisement

AH Pirates, Sic* of tins business.

I Vflsje n»-original story i wfam miMe*. tap of a

would-be author steels It Lltero— But those stories' of yours

were stolen years before you were bora.

Don't Forgst Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisite* An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust lug powder and perfume, rendering ether perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum) SSc each everywhere,—Advertisement

Cherished Associations. "Our defeated colleague will at

least have the pleasure of being boms again .among old friends."

"Itlfbe no pleasure," replied Sena­tor Sorghum. "I can think of nothing I'd enjoy less than not coming to Washington to be among my old ene­mies.-

Bcamine carefully every bottle «4 OASTORIA, tliat famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It

Beers the

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8tguelureof In Use for Over 90 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorig

No Danger. Little Billy, too young to know any*

thing about patriotism, was mussing hia small American flag, and ass Bother who saw hlra through the wh> dow said, "Whet do joe suppose the President woeld say If he saw yee (fragging that flag la the dlrtr

"Aw, be never turns down die al­ley,- replied the

ft It easy enough to figure eat a hV t ig tfaftf for the other fellow to Dee

•sal nwwnenm JsrasejTleJifcfc

fees, BtksTtintJsBBj earnest ecBge** If ~

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I practice and of water. In the

of adults Dl made one weep, so slender, so young, so wlth-

so intolerably sensitive Contact, so in agony lest she

Wanting. It was amazing this Dl to the Dl who

Bobby Larkln. What

very little attention to fik4* fee said kindly, "Don't

Be had not caught er ever did catch supplied It: "Miss

he explained, with load Lulu burned her slow

£|fci ejnjstion Lulu had usually " fey telling how a felon had

her lessons and she bad participle sacred

lh Warbleton. This vignette been a kind of epitome of Lulu's

phy. But now Lulu was heard jLeeienely: ^ ^ Tsu quite fond of It I

eat te e lovely concert—two weeks

•II listened. Strange, indeed, of Lulu as having had experi-

of which they did not know. *•**•** she said. MIt was In Savan-

Oforgla." She flushed, and lifted tssFeyes in a manner of faint defiance. "Of course," she said, "I don't know the names of all the different tnstru-flsents they played, but there were a good many." She laughed pleasantly as a part of her sentence. "They had some lovely tunes," she said. She knew that the subject was not exhausted and she hurried on. "The hall was real large," she superadded, "and there, were quite a good jaaany people there. And it was too Warm."

"I see," said Cornish, and said what he had been waiting to say: That he, too, had been in Savannah, Georgia.

Lulu lit with pleasure. "Weill" she said. And her mind worked and she caught at the moment before it had escaped. "Isn't it a pretty city?" she asked. And Cornish assented with the Intense heartiness of the provincial. He, too, it seemed, had a conversa­tional appearance to maintain by its own effort. He said that he had en-Joyed being in that town, and that he was there for two hours.

"I was these for a week." Lulu's superiority was really pretty.

"Have good weather?" Cornish se­lected next.

"Oh, yes. And they saw all the dif­ferent buildings—but at her "we" she flushed and was silenced. She was coloring and breathing quickly. This was the first bit of conversation of this sort in Lulu's life.

After supper Ina Inevitably pro­posed croquet, Dwight pretended to try to escape and. with his Irrepressi­ble mien, talked about Ina, elaborate In his insistence on the third person— "She loves It, we have to humor her, you know how it is. Or no! You don't know! But you will"—and more of the same sort, everybody laughing heartily, save Lulu, who looked un­comfortable and wbfcsd rr<*t" Dwight wooldu'l, and Mrs. Bett, who paid no attention to_ anybody that night, not because she had not been Introduced, an omission which she had not even noticed, but merely as another form of •^antrim"—a self-indulgence.

They emerged for croquet. And there on the porch sat Jenny Plow and Bobby, waiting for Dl to keep an old engagement, which Dt pretended to have forgotten, and to be fright­fully annoyed to have to keep. She met the objections of her parents with all the batteries of her coquetry, set for both Bobby and Cornish and, bold In the presence of "company," at last went laughing away. And In the mi­nute areas of her consciousness she said to herself that Booby would be more in love with her than ever be­cause she had risked all to go with him; and that Cornish ought to be distinctly attracted to her because she had not stayed. She waa aa primi­tive as pollen.

Ina waa vexed. 8he said so, pout­ing In a fashion which she should have outgrown with white muslin and blue ribbona, and she had outgrown none of these things.

That just spoils croquet" she said. *Tm vexed. Now we cant have a real game.**

From the aide doer, where she must have been lingering among the water* proofs, Lulu stepped forth.

TH play a game," she said. • e • e • • •

When Cornish actually proposed to bring some music to the Deacons*, las tuned toward Dwight Herbert ill the facets of her responsibility. A M Ina's sense of responsibility toward DC was enormous, oppressive, primitive) amounting, hi feet, toward this daugh­ter of Dwight Berberrs late wife, to ae ahflirj to tompross the otteee of •tepteothefteod Into the function* of the lecture platform. Ina wee e foun­tain of adBMestlott. Her Idee of e daughter/ step er •*< was that of a manufactsred product, strictly, which you conateaidf pinched and molded. A e thoeghe thnt e morel preceptor feed the right to eeerece precepts, Dl get them efl. Bnt of course the of Urn's inWjungmlHU wee to DL This verb stssntd be transitive

other, or the minister or magistrate la speaking of lovers. It should never be transitive when predicated of par­ents or a s / other third party. But it la. Ina was quite agitated by its

4ransttivene*s aa she took to her bus-band her incredible responsibility,

"You know, Herbert,'' said Ina, **lf this Mr. Cornish comes here very much, what we may expect"

"What may we expect?" demanded Dwight Herbert, crisply.

Ina always played his games, an­swered what he expected her to an­swer, pretended to be Intuitive when she was not so, said "I know" when she didn't know at aiL Dwight Her­bert, on the other hand, did not even play her games when he knew per­fectly what she meant, but pretended not to understand, made her repeat made her explain. It was as if Ina had to please him for, say, a living; but as for that dentist he had to please nobody. In the conversations of Dwight and Ina you saw the his­torical home forming in clots In the fluid wash of the community.

"Hell fall in love with Dt" aald Ina.

"And what of that? Little daughter will have many a man fall in love with her, I should say."

Tee, but Dwight, what do you think of him r

-What do I think of him? My dear Ina, > have other things to think of."

"But we don't know anything about him, Dwight—a stranger so."

"On the other band," aald Dwight with dignity, MI know a good deal about him."

With a great air of hiving done the fatherly and found out about this stranger before bringing him into the home, Dwight now related a number of stray circumstances dropped by Cornish In their chance talks.

"He-has a little inheritance coming to him—shortly" Dwight wound up.

"An inheritance—really? How much, Dwight?"

"Now isn't that like a woman. Isi/t i t r

**I thought be waa from * good family," said Ina,

"My mercenary little pussy 1" "Well," she said with a sigh, "4I

shouldn't be surprised if Di did really

^ ' " • • * ' • * < • >

**g|jt^sjknaf to to attitude of n*.

«

"Miss Lulu Bett, the Mocking Ba-lrd!" Dwight Insisted.

accept htm. A young girt is awfully flattered when a good-looking x>lder man pays her attention. Havent you noticed thatr

Dwight informed her, with an air of Immense abstraction, that he left all such matters to her. Being mar­ried to Dwight was like a perpetual rehearsal, with Dwight't self-impor­tance for audience.

A few evenings later, Cornish brought up the music There was something overpowering in this brown-haired chap against the background of his negligible little shop, his whole capita! In his few pianos. For he looked hopefully ahead, woke with plans, regarded the children hi the street as If, conceivably, children might come within the confines of his life as he Imagined It A preposter­ous little man. And a preposterous store, empty, echoing, bare of wall, the three pianos neat the front, the remainder of the floor stretching sway like the corridors of the lost He was going to get s dark curtain, ho ex­plained, and furnish the back part of the store as bis own room. Whet dignity in phrasing, but how mean that little room would look—cot bed, washbowl and pitcher, sad little mir-ror^-almoet certainly s mirror with s wavy surface, almost certainly that

f And then, you know," he atwaya added, *Tm reading-law.*

The Plewe serf b^n asked hi that Bobby was there. They

Dwight Herbert said, going to hews e sing.

Dl was to play. And Dl waa new embarked on the most dtOeett feet ef her emotional ttfe, the feat of remain­ing to Bobby Lerkm Che tare, the be­loved rare, the whfle to Cornish she hMtinettvsty plsjort the rule of wom­anly tittle girt,

"Op by the feettve lamp bodyr Dwight Herbert cried.

A« they g a t ^ m « M K the that

V came.in with another laittfk ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ' ^ ^ w vw ^ ^ ^ M M ^ n p e s t ^ ssessesss^pssji

" D o * * need tbair she tatfft '-> -f They did not seed i t there was," hi

flirt, a t piece to ae* i t and this Lutp most have known, B a t Dwight iannd a place. He swept Nlnian's photo­graph frow Jh^ maiWe sheU of the mirror, and when Loll bad placed the lamp there, Dwight thrust the photo* graph Into her bands, , ,

-You take care of that" he said, with a droop of lid discernible only to those who—presumably—loved him. His old attitude toward Lulu had shown a terrible sharpening In these ten days since her return.

She stood uncertainly, in the thin black and white gown which Ninian had bought for her, and held Nlnian's photograph and looked helplessly about Stie was moving toward the door when Cornish called:

"See here! Aren't you going to sing?"

"Whatr Dwight used the falsetto. "Lulu sing? Lulur

She stood awkwardly. She had a piteous recrudescence of her old agony at being spoken to In the pres­ence of others. But Dl had opened the "Album of Old Favorites," which Cornish had elected to bring, and now she struck the opening chords of "Bonny Eloise." Lulu stood still, looking rather piteously at Cornish. Dwight offered his arm, absurdly crooked. The Plows and Ina and Dl began to sing. Lulu moved forward, and stood a little away from them, and sang, too. She was still holding Nlnian's picture. Dwight did not sing. He lifted his shoulders and his eye­brows and watched Lulu.

When they had finished, "Lulu the mocking bird!" Dwight cried. He said "ba-lrd."

"Fine!" cried CorniBh. "Why, Miss Lulu, you have a good voice!"

"Miss Lulu Bett the mocking ba-ird!" Dwight insisted.

Lulu was excited, and in some ac­cession of faint power. She turned to him now, quietly, and with a look of appraisal.

"Lulu the dove," she then surpris­ingly said, to put up with you."

It was her first bit of conscious repartee to her brother-in-law.

CornjLsh-was bending over Dl "What next, do you say?" he asked. She lifted her eyes, met his own,

held them. 'There's such a lovely, lovely sacred song here," she suggest* ed, and looked down.

"You like sacred music?" She turned to him her pure profile.

her eyelids fluttering up, and said: T love it"

"That's It. So do I. Nothing like h nice sacred piece," Cornish declared.

Bobby Larkln, at the end of the piano,- looked directly into Di's face.

"Give me ragtime," he said now, with the effect of bursting out of somewhere. "Don't yon like ragtime?* he put it to her directly.

Di's eyes danced into his, they sparkled for him, her smile was a smite for him alone, all their store of common memories was in their look.

"Let's try 'My Rock, My Refuge,"* Cornish suggested. "That's got up real attractive."

Di'a_profile again, and her pleased voice saying that this was the very one she had been hoping to bear him sing.

They gathered for "My Rock, My Refuge."

"Oh," cried Ina, at the conclusion of this number, "I'm having such a perfectly beautiful time. Isn't every­body?" everybody's hostess put It

"Lulu is," said Dwight and added softly to-Lulu: "She don't have to hear herself slog."

It was incredible. He was like e bad boy with a frog. About that photograph of Ninian he found a dosen ways to torture her, called at­tention to it showed it to Cornish, set It on the piano facing them aU. Everybody must have understood—ex­cepting the Plows. These two gentle souls sang placidly through the Al­bum of Old Favorites, and at the melodies smiled happily upon each other with an air from another world. Always it was as if the Plows walked some fair, Inter-penetrating plane, from which they looked out es do other things not quite of earth, say, flowers and fire and music.

Strolling home that night, the Plows were overtaken/by some oueT who ran badly, and as If she were un­accustomed to running.

"Mis* Plow, Mis' Plowr this one called, and Lulu stood beside them. .

"Sayr she said. "Do you know of • any job that I could get meT I mean that I'd know how to do? A job for money. . . . I mean a job. . . ."

She buret Into passionate crying. They drew her home with them.

maim mnm ^MeanwTttonbleand never sespmt ri

result of Sidney or Madder tietase. If the sjdaeye aw not ir a heslthf

dittos, they may cause the other to beooBM diseased.

Pain in the Uck,,headache, lees of am­bition, nervoasnew^ars often tunes symp­toms ef kidney troubJe*-

Don't delay starting trestment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre­scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcame tech conditions.

Got a jmedium or large saw bottle im­mediately from any drug store.

However, n* you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cants to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement.

• » — . . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

- Knew Sns Wasn't Real. Bobbie had always been Intrigued

by the wax figures In the windows, but had. never asked any Questions concerning them. Several weeks ago he and his mother emerged from the elevator on the second floor of one of the department stores, immediately in front of a wax lady clad In a gor­geous pink satin breakfast Jscket Bobbie rushed up to the figure and touched her face and neck, then turned and said In a horrified tone, "Mother! She's wax!**

Mother smiled tolerantly and re­plied, "Yes, son; did you think she was reair

"Sure, I thought she was real— stuffed."—Los Angeles Times.

am 'w'va .'.."• yr.

'<?<:; <;-.. v . ; • • * . . ,

kT'iil

Aspirin Say "Bayer"andlnsist!

Every Cold Is Dangerous— Berin Taking Father Job Medicine Once.

t^f^\

NO Dangeroue Drug*

BETTER DEAD

Life is A burden when the body is racked whh pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent end downhearted. To bring beck the snnshine take

LATHROP'S

yhe natfanal remedy of Holland for < 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re­sulting from kidney, Uver and uric ado* troubles. All druggists, three •<' Look for th. nam* GoU MMSBI OO

Lying awake sometime sfter night, Lota hoard the telephone She heard Dwight*s that soF And hie there/*

Grandma Gates him ten Ina. Is a few ran down the stairs. Next day told bow Dwight bed sat for that night holding Grandma Gates that her back would rent easily s —•- * -* emmAVk* enmmk *-. — ^ ^ g — ^

effOeT I V U m empBC I Q C eMsT XesUPC

The kind feBow had only of sleep t l

<To en cxumminiu

mid-ring.

-Is

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get* ting the genuine Bayer product pre­scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain

Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Bach unbroken package contains proper directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug­gists also seil bottles of 24 and 100. AspirtoMs the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of 8allcyUcacid.—Advertisement

. / •

A Born 8aleeman. A small boy was rnmplaintnj a t ft

sympathetic neighbor of *Us .tether's suddenly acquired penurlousneaa. He wasn't giving his offspring money for Ice cream and soda water as before and the latter was greatly stirred over the change in his parent's oaiuru.

"Papa's saving his money, but I tell him It's foolish," he observed.

"Saving, ehr* commented the neigh­bor. '

"Tee. Papa says he's saving to buy a baby, but I think HI be able to talk him out of It"—American Legion Weekly.

SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT

WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" eon-

tarns directions so simple any we dye or tint her worn, shabby skirts, waists, coats, coverings, draperies, even if she has never "Diamond Dyme"--ao peiieee home dyeing i moad Dyes are guaranteed not to fade, streak, or ran. TeD whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk,* or whether it is

Cones for Worry. -She must be terribly worried.* "Bather! In two years she has aged

fully etc months.'*-

BIG MONEY ,*5!,0BH E BUSINESS

ftfateU.OOOttS10.000 - ; > \ i «

It doesn't follow/that. If yon a good opinion of yovrserf, you have a poor one of others.

Hake at least aa

/

There will be an guest for dinner-let's have a mince

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Stfeooj* ***• easaa lata the ttnn> qjjfet te tashiea, observes t coiTtepond-eg*Vto the New lei* Ttsea. There 1* hardly a cestajae without ft display e* coterfnl ribbon. The finish, the completion, the cut and ambition of every gown, cioak and hat seems to be some bright tpot of ribbon. It may be only a touch, a whole patch or * •action composed of ribbons. Bat rib­bons there are Is quantity, and each of them seems more lovely than the

'**/»:.? ' Why it has never occurred to design-hi such numbers to nee ribbon as

decorative material fur costumes in general is a mystery. Once they started on the ribbon, way, the path seemed simple and straight It devel­oped as it was punned with astonish­ing activity. Ribbons bloomed upon

^Jrocks with more and more beauty, - --* Anally they Save come to be al-

u.»

are used for trimming, for or facings. They are used the making of a gown. In

ices they almost constitute for the foundation is so un­

important and plain that when the~rib-bons are added they become the whole spirit of the frock.

On the Street Dress. :--*. street dress shows a series of loops of narrow, ribbon strung all the way down, the side of the shirt, where i t opens to allow one to let one's self into the gown. This succession of loops wends its way down that side of the skirt where the dress opens and at the same time creates a section of trimming which, were It absent, would limit the effect the gown was destined to create. After that, the whole of the, way round the gown is bound with the same ribbon, and the whole effect Is one of studied design which 1» meant to place the frock la the fore ranks of fashion as one of the lead­ing: characters in the drama of style.

The hat worn with this costume is an illustration of the way that ribbon can be used for a little turban. It is drawn tightly about the head and shapes Itself to the contour of the face. Then It is ended by s bow that sags down over one side of the head and touches the neckline. The bat is made of two tones of gray taf­feta ribbon and the bow hangs down to the grayness of the costume, which la made of a combination of duvetlne la light gray and ribbon bow appliques of a darker shade of gray correspond­ing with the darkest tone used in the

log of «tbe hat. The shoes worn this costume are made of gray

worn with s darker tone that Hl«ftri wi th t h e

ribbon,. One piece is turned under the other piece until the trrangsment forms a blockwork of differing tones of the same color, and, in the end, there la an edging which provides s trimming varying enough from the sur­face of the silk to set it off. In other words, the trimming and the material of the blouse blend together to form a harmonious whole, which la highly eft. feetive when combined with the skil l of a suit, or a costume suit, no mat­ter how they may be gathered together.

There are dresses made entirely of ribbon. Some of these are sewn to­gether from wide strips of brocaded or plain ribbons, and others use a por­tion of tulle to make up the founda­tion which happens to have ribbon for an accessory. There is a frock, for instance, which has a fall tulle skirt of green made la many layers. One shade hi superimposed upon another, and title whole makes a subtle bit of coloring accentuated by the band of wide gold and greea brocaded ribbon which goes to make up the bodice ar­rangement No matter If there are strings of brilliants over the shoul­ders to constitute the straps which

There ax* two thins* & toe world

Contrasting Tones of QrosgrsJn Rib­bon-Trim Taupe Crepe de Chins Bi

-""•"•'•iva

•a

hold the gown In piece, there are In­teresting features of the ribbon against the tulle which make up the gown as a creation.

Color has everything to do with mod­ern fashions. Without It there Is no claim to style or attractiveness. Often the strip of ribbon sdded to a gown will help to give that touch of colorful ness without which the frock would count as nothing. Under the end of a broad s*seve there can be applied for edging the slightest bit of ribbon, and a strain of color will be sdded to keep the whole gown in tone. The absence of that same bit of ribbon would serve to throw back the gown Into obscurity, with no right to class Itself among the present colorful elemeuts of style.

Ribbons are used for streamers and for bows sad sssbes, and. twisted, they are used for girdles. They are gathered together in different colon or they are used to one color only and to varying* widths. Bat in every in­stance everything has been done to bring them into the fore rank of fash-tons.

Used for Linings. Ribbon* are used to the most re­

markable ways for linings. In soar instances they are held together to form the whole lining of an evening wrap. The arap ttsetf may be of the least colorful of velvet—a dull purple or a dark brae or a red that Is very dark. The lining dfsdoses brflHaaee. There Is possibly s brocaded ribbon with sll the colors of the rainbow

yde to form the Hntng of the ds*k-velvet wrap. And then, possibly,

Is s collar, which m made of the materia] as the lining- and which

forms s colorful and brilliant frame about the face.

There was s e e evening wrap of erv mfae lined with silver ribbon alter­nated with Mack. Taw silver was as wide as four or Ave inches, and the black was not store than an Inch or two, but the twe> were fasti nnj teejetav

a aeries of oa the a of a

that eaty carried oat tin frTltnr nf tan rtralga tij stowing lis

of

about; the things you control sad the thin** r«* <*»'* tcoL F a the first. Cor** the —Sumter.

SOME QOOO~PUDWNG»

An Inexpensive pudding to make when there fa a good ore in the range

la the following: Graham Pud*

dtatv-*Take one* quarter of a cup­ful of butter, one-half cupful of mo­lasses, one-half teaspoonful of soda, oae egg,

one-half cupful of soar milk, one and one-half cupfuls of graham flour, one capful of raisins sad spices to taste. Mix weU and steam four hours. Serve with:

Cag Sauoa.—Beat the white of an egg until stiff; add one cupful of sugar and the yolk, a pinch of salt one-half tea spoonful of vanilla and one-half cupful of boiling milk Just as it goes to the table,

Orange Pudding.—Peel and slice four large oranges, removing all of tike white skin. Arrange the sliced fruit in a glass baking dish; sprinkle with a cupful of sugar. Beat three egg yolks; sdd one-half cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of corn­starch and one quart of milk. Cook this until smooth and thick and the starchy flavor is removed; cool and pour over the oranges. Beat - the whites to a froth with a little sugar, cover the pudding and set in the oven to brown quickly. Too intense heat applied to fresh oranges will cause them to become bitter.

Baked Indian Pudding.—Stir Into one quart of boiling* milk five tible-spoonfuls of corn meal and two-thirds of s cupful of molasses; cook for five minutes, then add one-half cupful of finely-chopped suet, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt to taste. Add a few raisins and sprinkle lightly with flour. Bake two to three hour*.

Carrot Pudding.—Take one cupful each of grated carrot and potato, one egg, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, one full cup of flour. Mix well; steam one hour. Serve with any desired sauce.

Syllabubs.—Beat a pint of heavy cream until stiff; sdd one cupful of sugar; flavor half of the cream with lemon and the remainder with straw­berry, and color pink. Fill sherbet glasses with alternate layers.

Maple Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one-third of a cupful of com sirup, s tableepoonful of butter; boil to the soft-ball stage, add A teaspoonful of maple flavoring and eooL Stir and when stiff enough to drop from s spoon drop oa buttered paper or bak­ing sheet. Nuts may be added if de­sired; or the top of each candy may be decorated with half a walnut.

•fl lEo*ry Pktmr* rceStaStery^

A

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tt3

fwmf A n s w ^ **sss? ~-*^»»w*w ^

Is Winter Time Yomt Does Your Back Foretell Every

Do You Feel Old and Stiff malic Pains? Then Look lw

ARE winter months your Harfcacha few sawsV A\ months? Doc* every cold. cbiH or finds;

, attack of crip leave you lame, achy and all worn out> Does your back throb and ache xmbl it seems you just can't keep going another day?

Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain oa the kidneys. They overload the blood with

Eoisons and impuritiea that the kadneya are to filter oft. The kidneys we '

under this nxsh of new work: become geetedand inflamed.

Dog*

CO

help

€€

tbotsaansfe at you, A*k

Use Doan's." Say 7nea» MRS. GRACE OD6ER8, 318 Hancock 6*»

Hancock, MIcK. aays: "When I take cold, it aettka on my kidneys and my back geta ao lama I can hardly do my housework. DUBB?, nervous apaUs bother me and aoecks float before my eyes and brar my eight, lay kidneya become weak and irregular ia action. When I get these at­tacks, I fed badrv all over, bat never yet have a few of Doan's Kidney Pills failed to remove the trouble. Anyone who doubts the merits of Deaa's should ask me about them. I don't thiak they have any equaL"

JOHN » . 196 8. 3jjkftl Kidney n K s they're a goooSi

^

cut throngs

highly colored, too. I ^97^ PUks and they

stark I kept boxes of Doan's rid pat my kidneys in good

Doan's Kidney Pills At mU dmkn, 60c * box. FosterJGBmrn COL, Mfg. BstfoJovN.Y.

Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls 10 Gents CAME TO HIM sttTURALLY

PUTNAM FADELESS OYES-4*** or tmt* a* y*m *m* HAO PLEA IN EXTEHUATION

• f a a m y fueSUe* often prov* of a

order may not be aeat yt at that

valuable than entirely faiSOwL

not what wo hava. tat what that makes na

DtftHsta* ORDINARY AND TRAORDiNARY

For a roast off veal or chicken, cover adth sank and place hi a covered bak

tag paa to bake hi a SIOK ovesi The chicken Is cut as for

half cooked, • a l t R i s i n g read, — Into s ro-onmrt dish or

dossbie boiler put one and nsaihalf eepfuis of belling water, cooled te lukewarm; add one's fate of freak ssOk. also luk

of salt and of

to snake a thai hatt well

hate a pea of hot water the 110; keen the water at that

• hoswt Minded stairw Ingenious Rea­son for slaking Uae of Profane

CesnMaatJon for 8af a

B. r o n l e r d*Albe la the Inventor * the optophone, a machine which, by

print into light rays sod bate nsnstcnl sounds* pensits

.he blind te read. I^nfesaof rAfbe said. muJastlj hi sa

interview tn Hew Turk: "Tea, say optophoaa hi rather

It is almost sa bajsnloea i lasss ansa who used for

the rosahrsetton of hi* safe the queer words. *Oh. hcaV

-A lady asked ban way he used a saner comornaMnu sa that. He

Suited Tseaaay, All Right. Mother had engaged a new gov­

erness, for Tonuaj. She was the fourth

r. m1 have a very poor roe see, ma'am, whenever I forget the

it comes to

T d like to m your paper for a

"We have a special yearly rate far those ads. or s still rhsapsr rata by

for dve

Somehow, Tommy could not get to like those ladles and, judging by the number of bruises sad scratches which they sustained during Tommy's les­sons, ft Is doubtful IX they were very fond of blm.

"Well. Tommy,'' said mother, s day or two after No. 4 had srrtved. Had how do you like your new gov traces r

"Oh, I like her ever so much,'* he r*>

-Thaf s right, darling,- said much relieved. T m so glad my little

wag s s father pays her salary.

It I ttt

A little brain work ale people.

It. what la a family tie? I expect, for every of you kids at

Really Not Entirely te for Mia Lapse From the Path

of Virtue.

Moses was before the court stealing a turkey. The Judge kindly asked htm: "Moses, why dad steal a turkey T"

-1 don't know, jro honeh." T h a t Is strange, wooes, that

don't know why. But do yea If It tasted good?*

"It shu did, JO* heneh.-MNow, Moses, how can a aa

Joy stolen turkey 1" la hasslllty bowed has

continued;

da*—the the evil spirit to how could you spirit r

T o * makes ft H see now de real

tine; thai Sev­

ern bsd*, mbi te that has been

bate assail leaves; let sad bake m s

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1 0 t « 2 0 yc^Ua in MiCUr T

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n. t Wordcn and her d*n<ui- J

*$j.d scarlet lever but! bey Aft itiii uiulcrt

WlUiftlili HoppC;. %,.tJr*avthrough a « , ; ,

#av\c much of « | . jqwt been fur tiu»

-ll|pk 'Wordea, » a h j t q h a * . evc*> >he cou-j

>Jthou£ut that incn, but when ouc .

end generous 1 be *o bad-"

grouped in the (

^llgl three children* Vir-' and Hurry, ami the,

,«U saule*. They had by Nutb—Santa

room for t % , j « | w e ^ - s ^ k u f .Sa^a^js^ W4O*M» *ud t h e ^ e a ^ ^ s t * * ^ which.;.* e^watt? Hytrin ta^«a^vcajaa>M :

b*dX) to*w»heii by the1,.:*uolk*.a*, .e^s, aL* the s t ^ o | HMffMMyjV aj^j «arri*4.rby the nrtu. l%c^Uaj5_;o(,|-t l « WcftTUvMM w a* . bi*»tci*d : c o u * % ^ *W)5 aad.tdJi of. the interior, .an4,ahj*.w*> caac* »jU h*\<, u» be relished. >ud,

The rear of the, ^ c w o w u i^u^cd. by A, E, XV^nana wJ** K > ^ . c f e < * * * l a^ent for th* A a ^ ^ > n -B^a^y; E*~ pres* C*.* a* *MMa*c r o j ^ , for i n ^ eoiuin* and ou,t#)*n$ p a c k n j j ^ Th* package* in >*4WMPft ,*'*«• ^Wfj^l - ^ >t,mvcd a«d tim p4X#t*m* ai»d ct^wi^ Wdtj- ch*jmi *od th* JAWX* cu»d >4ft-dyt*i *crc do^rM>;cd. by tht bWfc

Fruui trie ioCfO*«a ot lint bi**p *b.wji

•*Paw-

befc

$100 » u i io^QEai by and dmwa agaiiart.

ia the prison bank for each ot the kaidirs.

have had no actual but owned, the cax

which they took and consent It Hoppe, Thursday

Bacon, » « not. present} "of the shaotin^ and tuat

remorse in prison for connection. with the crime.

IT said to hare denied himself itu,-

vga^*-*/-^

at Mshasor, in Koora^n. Hi> scicu aricain priwo> that he u ich l *uve ha> . ^ ^ ,,^,¾^ which tr*** ot httfi xatar woney aifl the Chaplain say* he has ^ ^^ ^^ bas^ been ecii|awd by his often expressed v desire to help the Borden chiidren.—Ex-

tad tht rtUa^a j o a > e goto' 40

T a n h r shantad the on. "I ea»t h*p it.

ra» ttn o* enrbaav an' mj cnxbaretnr'a «itjw hnt v m i m 1 cat at d a a n a d r ^

warn often ia plnca hi rin^a wJOch could

open to adsail thn ntaUsrial to held It Than the

nurced a t the ends so that j thai could ha ennajat tofath^r—and ( bahak} tha gena of the modern safety j pin: In fact, lanulna saiekj pinawece i known an early as 33U>B, C^ althooch} thai saam to have beam Uttie used in* Ew»t

w discovered «nd the, ol^nu turmadin. they taau» iuu>t ha.ve *t«wrto4,uv«r the ,iU*$I door, where the electric; meter was, ..to* j eaic4^ and it i& tWo«hl that the t)

I were, ceased, by defactire »irin*-M«KiSr . Winytn* wer ; IHMJUW tu .eive

the ^andard on frfinMfri oi ***** i««^. abaci* wjjl undio^bAedl^ run into quMe a iarjpe. J^IU of money, beia^ j»^U*JJ> eo^ered by in^rance.

The fnrniture and J*U^ -tov, . of the theism Hardware Co^ which, is loc UedL an the ><ci>ttd Uoor *>ver the \Vin*ns and their own £tore,4s bad^- d«*wi«ed| from, the rSects, of tl*e ^moke and.heAt, Mo*t oi U« furniture c-ia inr rvHaisAeii bet the :u^.urtae>> aad, ru<?» were j>rac UviuJy A tut,-kl So«fe. H Rii S«jv *f the C}Kiae«a H»rd*4re C«K inf the SOujkdard, ta*t the furniture and ru^ >^»tk will invoke between ^5*500 »i»d -<M*vs.» *iwch i* fully covered bjp in:>ur-i;Kv.. The stuck, of hardware of the cr»mp«iAj' » » nv»t djjuiAg^u by :he hkwe in any way.

The Chejse*, fire de|j»xtwi,en.t i< to be eon^aiod^ed. upon. their, promnt^ re­sponse to the alarm, and, thei; etfxcieat

. . - . « work, in ^*vina; many thoo>ami> of, doi -Rnhaiint,- a coUaction of aboiu ^ W j j ^ voxth ^4Uje^MJIoU^_s^dard. ^piajranw in praise of wine* Ime anc

BaaWaq Ramancn Nia«t«L I wan eifjht and he was ten. ^ « |

aueaded the «nme $cin>oi and uur :ws grade* were in the s*tue room. WUes 4 o'clock ctune his grade ru&e au-; marched, out ot (he rvtcm £«st« Wi*?;;

.he reached the door h« would tu<Q toward ose sl&hiij aud I would x ii-i. at hiav One eve<un$ the uvtciiw caoajht nae winfctoc and kept me iifl»t fichooi. Ton enn imasne that ;»ui a quick, stop to that baduin$ romance.— Chicago Journal.

Oaaac Khananv Omar Khayyam was a Persian j--oet.

astronomer and niatUemaxician. I>oru4

pleasure, and at the same tiuie de presaiafly pessimistic HA died in Mshapor in 1121

MUd mi tha\ T«

was caused

Om on the Jaty. of the jar?."

In a w*s ! dramlwa; room when, a woman -^-^

1 heard to appeal dramatically to her, s«id thai hostess «n the subject of some per-,

praaacotinc attorney, "tala priaaner i » | son under discussion. "If* dear, hov ^ aa wnnUrtfjated sconndrel; ha ackmowt. coaid you possUdi expect anything «dsea I t And y e t thanks to the wis-; efe« 0 f hinvl Can the leper chant* • dom of the common lav,, be has been i h*» spotar With soma praaaaca of

fair trial b j a jury of hi* J mj^d the hostess mnrmnrnd that ahA k"—Boston Transcript. j ewpyremt ha caold ant.

First Uaacaot CftarattaaX The cisarette was popular in £;jab>

in. the latter part of the Elgjuecmt c«ntury. The cigarette was invented in the Spanish West Indus at l«-e»t a-far,back as !T3u\. and In ius HTravelf in Spain.* puhUshed in lTT^ itMtan^ Tadsa ^rnfers to the many :^*xuaru> who ""smoke tobacco shred cue and wrapt up in a niece of paper,**

Han. Na ftatatien ta Oranct. The osace orance tree is n«:t:re t*

the southaeatern i art r.f the '"nuws SuUfc«s and has no ^taa*^-ni r»da tU« !<> ihe irne »» u»:».*. U •*,.$ -^ev found iH*ar a village <->i *>J i .e iitdiaas. This, ?<Mjtil«er \iia ;5»« f «'t ?«t i' ha-s fruit siaular in appearand? ia the ot^nge. accoonx^ for the name.

& * •

HOV^ELI—L*st Saturday uiornin* ataheutJiiOO A,. >K .won* me«..Tt2»»dr; ins: in the vdla^c of tfttftiand* O O K -taraina; home from * party -^ the country* dis»^vered the >econd >U*r.v of WUIMJU Reed-'s (5«u.>e ^n nre and promptly ^a,ve alarm, CiU*en> of the

J tdUfK -°«.'.i »r«we And inhered. a> bestj lhe> i^uid to >. \e the bedding a* the luUf;* .'-.>> nv» ric«- protov:Uoou O^ ac-rivinc u ?S< Seudiasj; an eutrmnce t« the kwner rf^.r v»aA nwde 4« thx ><axvl» >f >ln Rec»L Not Zodiac, liuw. ti»*\ weut N» the K»m *herc H ».u> <<tund *ic> trtjck »•»> -'H,»t JO the ham =ud J>O further .-cirdi <«t the ht#«Lse *as :rudei i*. it «aj» dtviAjhk -Mr> Reed. *a»..a*ay fr»»m Wiuc I>tvna#, >il th«» tiuvc the 5. TV. ».i> siijikin^ ^Tt it heada',0 sud •• Jt«r;i - >*JdiaaiL --Avti <H tlw Ttuniy-• f i ••van neari} huriud. u;> i«i.i to rr\*uud i'-mu. ti»e so. »nd ^>».*\.

i\»r»jacr Cnt te iadcn »,?-> >;;«*/..ivvixoi Saturtia\ nu,irnin#. -'"id *'cn; :>» M»*r: bund «nd uode i n> ou^tMwu OA Tiewtn^: the i wjy the coroneT i^.*k*cu an inquest waa unnecea^*r.v aud tutnoi ^he body ^veF'to ti»< cx>uat> iHwr o.»ui* a>is»Aocicr, Mrv Recd,>.SA 54 ; c-».r> <•{ aje . he 14* unmaxned. and iived *u^u fa* the past two »>r three years he Operated a cider ;<UAI in Hrtrtiactd,-Densocrat

:?*! "«|AVyE- At i metunjs GreJPff J>r>irbrtxn iic*ck>pa»cnjt « >j*Ki-tkm,heid in JVtrnit 1 ^-i aeck. the ,su^-festjea «>f ..¾ »»aaty f*a.rk. --**, »ule»> i n length *«» .<oiio* the cx^ursc .-»f the ftaaa^. between W#* nc »nd Dearhaxa aa&^ivea enthasiaatic c:aJocrc;uent. f4aa incittdek the beiidtaa; **i * jvived toad on r*ch bank of rhe njrer ~&od if dt^ckuped. v» outlined, wouid becv aoe of the beauty S»i*. . of W county^ The. nvaiter i> tx< be. ;>iacied hefare the MKayne C^aty; Road Cfaar j missiaa at an, eari date—

T% the A s t T»e« Waather:St*r*K

ti ia kaowiew^R of the rwa?ral, "eaihat: I for- M. , whaae «easmv W»aa they . axa, nhau'td, a. taa J^waaat eala«iat y

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Taa, ja4fta«t<loa; LJn taa,

t» a ^sswei, « | a & ^ W « | | r H ^ a ^ l ' • » j

r*pe caaid be k e i c ap.

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